davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Bowling Tonight

Strike VS.. kings Palace. at Lucky
Strike.
Commercial League-Edmonds' Opti-
clans VS.. HopwOOd Furniture, Daily
News Va. Sunday Star. Evening Star
ting Service VS.. Diamond Cab. at Con-
vention Hall.
Prince Georges Mems League. Section
1-Colleglans VS.. Spillers. Section g
Venesky's Market VS. Bergnan's Laun-
dry, at Hyattsviile.
Bethesda League-Alto Vista VS..
Friendship. at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies' LeagUe--Hill-
topPers VS.. Cottage City, at Hyatts-
vile.
Almas Temple League-BarristerS Vs.
Scimetars, at Almas, Temple.
Ladies' Federal League - Internal
Revenue No. 2 VS.. Labor, Veterans Ad
ministration vs. Internal Revenue, Ma
rines vs.. A. G. o., Veterans Admins
No. 2 vs.. Commerce, Commerce Comets
VS.. General Land Office, War VS..
Standards, Treasury VS.. G.. P. o., Ag-
riculture Juniors vs.. Agriculture, at
Interior Department League Dsburs-
ing VS.. Land, Engravers VS.. G. H. l..
Pension VS.. Survey, Secretary VS.. In
dian, at Columbia.
Smyser's Pharmacy, Cubs vs. Book of
Washington, Sims Music studios VS.. Sol
HerZogs. Pops VS.. Kris Delicatessen,
PriRters vE. Cooks Bakery, at Recrea- =
tion.
Convention Hall Daylight League
Washington Post No. VS.. Bond Vita
min d, Master Printers VS.. Washing
ton Herald, Occidental Restaurant VS..
Washington Post No. ?, Evening star
VS.. City Postoffice. at Convention Hall.
intercollegiate League-B rown VS..
Harvard. Maryland va. Pennsylvania. V.
p. l. vs.. Oregon, Dartmouth vs. Cor
nell. Michigan VS.. Navy. Princeton vs..
Lehign, V. NJ. ]. VS.. Yale. at Rendez-
vous.
A. G. o. Ladies' Lea gue-Bom bard =
ment Group VS.. Butchery, Pack Train
VS.. Military Police. Mine Planters VS..
Firing Squat. Pursuit Group VS.. Apache
Scouts at Columbia.
War Department League-War College
No. ] VS.. Reproduction No. 2. Frankies
vs.. Firing Squad. Fort Humphreys VS..
Finance. War College No. 2 VS.. Adju-
tants. Barbettes vs.. Statistics. Engineer
VS.. Howitzers, Construction VS.. Hydro
graphic. Officers VS.. Reproduction No.
l, at Arcadia.
Laundrymen's League-Carroll VS.. Man
haitian No. !, Manhattan Dry Cleaners
VS.. Old Colony. Home No. 2 VS.. Berg
man Zoric, Conger vs.. Home No. l, at
Temple,
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
FENLON GAINED
MOST YARDAGE

Statistics show Johnny Fenlon
leads the George washington
University ball-toterS this season
in point of yardage gained. The
stocky little Colonial star, who
has concluded his collegiate grid
iron career. averaged practically
4.8 yards each time he carried
the pigskin. In seven games he
toted the ball exactly 119 times
for a total Of 56712 yards.
Johnny Baker, sophomore quar-
terback, who broke into the
varsity backfield in the fourth
game of the campaign, achieved
the next best average with 165
yards gained In IS attempts for
At. Joe Carter averaged "A,
Mig McCarver, 3.8, and Otis Krie-
melmeyer, 20.
Paul McKinnis, third-string full
back, played IN only one game but
averaged nearly seven yards in
six ruSheS.
Individual scoring honors
among the Colonial backs were
gained by McCarver, who regis
tered nine tOuchdoWns for Sd
points. Fenlon scored five touch
downs. Baker converted II of IL
placement kicks for extra points,
negotiating nine in a row before
missing.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
MARIE WHALEN
SOCKS PINS

In discussing potential favor
ties for the Meyer Davis duck
pin sweepstakes which open ut
Lucky Strike tomorrow night.
Marie Whalen must be rated
highly.
Last night she cuffed out a
388 set, one of the highest Of
the season, with games of l16,
1913 and 144, to lead Lucky Strike
to a 1912 set, which tied the
league mark, and sweep the Bin
Woods. The team had a 57B
game.
Georgetown scored a surprise
shutout over Rendezvous, as Lucy
Owens chalked up a 345 set.
Fred Watson will carry the
College Park colors in the Mary
land sweepstakes when it opens
at Bethesda tomorrow. Fred'S
379 set won the entry tourna-
ment, beating out George l..
ISemann.
R Street Delicatessen had an
1910 set to blank Rinaldi Tailors
in the Temple Major League.
Chief Lovett's 378 and George
Honey's 376 featured. Gus Places
had high set. 379. MegaW fat
tened his aver ages with 371.
Conspicuous in last nights roll
ing were Weiseback's 366 in the
Dynamite loop, 3alt's 1856 and
345 in the Civic Clubs League,
and Madden'S 145 and $40 in
the Bankers circuit.
The Temple Juniors will con-
clude their match with the
Bethesda Juniors at Temple Sat
urday at 2 o'clock. The Temples
are leading by Is pins.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
GAELS POLISH
AERIAL GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l.
The Galloping Gaels Of St.
Mary's at their Moraga Valley
stronghold, today forsook their
cavalry role and took to the air
in preparation for their inter
sectional battle here Saturday
with the University of Alabama'S S
Crimson Tide.
At the same time Coach Frank
Thomas rolled his Crimson Tide
into Kezar Stadium here for a
little secret practice.
Coach Edward P. (Slip) Madi-
gan, Of st. Mary's is polishing
up his passing attack because of
the reputation of the 'Bama line
and because his halfback stars.
BeaSley and Baird, are suffering
from wrenched ankles which viii
impair their running play.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
WESTERN PICKS
NEW CAPTAIN

Frank (Buck) Wynne, veteran
center, has been elected captain
of the Western High football
team for 1898. Wynne was Sc
lected at the annual football
rally at the school last night.
Fifteen players were awarded
letters for meritorious work on
the. gridiron this year. They
were Alva Nye, Dick Groettum,
Doc Buscher. Frank Wynne, Bob
Gamage, Bill Krouse, Ode Hill
leary, Claude Wells, Fred Teehan,
Wallace Bloyer. Pat Eckloff, Red
Reynolds, Jackie Lynham, Jimmy
Corcoran and Austin Rohrbaugh.
Karl Ruediger, manager, IVES also
given a letter. James Rastell,
president of the Western High
School Association, made the
presentations
More than 80 candidates are
out for the Alexandria High
basketball team. Coach Maurice
Given is exceedingly pleased over
prospects.
Those showing up well include
Johnny Nugent. frosh forward:
Jack Moore and Reds McMena-
min, forwards; Ben 3urren,
center, and Dick Cliff, Reds Jack
son and Bill Embrey, guards.
Alexandria High lost Jimmy
Bruin, Snubby Schreiner, Mai
Carr and Bob Horton by gradu-
alton after last years campaign.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
FLASHES
ON VIRGINIA
DRIVES
BY GTNO SINH

Fredericksburg, Va. has played
an insignificant part in duckpinS
up to now, but unless George L.
Isemann's aging eyes are deceiy-
ing him. it will hold a major
role henceforth.
The reason? A 49, year old
Greek lad, George DemereS, Of
Fredericksburg. is burning up the
Richmond drives.
Isemann heard Of the young
ster on short visits to Richmond,
bpt never glimpsed this new pf1e-
nom in action until the Annap-
oils Bucks. crack intercity match
shooters, hooked up with Rich
mond an-star crew recently.
Noticed New Face
George noticed a new face in
the Richmond lineup and. upon
inquiring, was surprised to dis
cover it was the chap about
whom he had heard glowing
reports.
Naturally he watched him close
ly. Demeres didn't dissappoint
him. He pitched in like an old
campaigner and smashed out q
634 set, the highest OF the match.
with games of l29, 1913, 1875, l34
and lit. a remarkable demonStra-
ton of steadineSS.
"He has copied the delivery
Of Al Fischer. whom he saw
win the National singles title;
in 1929. He is as aggressive rs
George Friend and as deter
mined as Ollie Pacini' George
claims.
Born In Greece
Demeres. born in Greece, came
to the U. S. when four years old.
He earned a baseball letter at
school in his first year, and
starred at quarterback on the
football team and as guard at
basketball.
This is his first year in big
time" duckpin competition and he
jumped right among the top
notchers leading the Richmond
City League with lib pace. He
has already collected sets of 40l
and 422.
Isemann is planning to give
WaShingtonians a look at him
shortly in a head-to-head match
with either Eddie Espey, Bob
Temple or Ouncie Harrison.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Former College Stars
To Form Grid Club

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-PFans
we're under way today for the
organization of "a football club
Of New York" at which former
college players now living here
may discuss the game and its
trend and meet former gridiron
associates.
Among the 200 ex-players who
attended the first meeting here
were Ted Toy and Foster STAN
ford of Yale: Ed GarbiSch. Army:
Chet Bowman, Syracuse. and
Frank Brodil and Walter Kop-
piSch, of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Wesleyan Gridders
Invited to PLAY

BUCKHANNON, w. Va. Dec. !.
Thomas. Blondin. Williamson, and
OrviIle Edmindson, Bridgeport,
Ohio, star West Virginia Wesleyan
College gridmen, and co-captains
of this years Bobcat football
team, have been invited to be-
come members of the Ali-Star-
Southern football team that will
be coachel. by Richard c. c'Dick")
Harlow, and play the All-Star-
Northern team coached by Jock
Sutherland, of Pitt, December 10,
in Baltimore, Md,
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
G.W.F .FrOsh Summers
In Meet With Central

The George Washington fresh
men swimming team viii face
the Central High tankmen in q
dual meet at the Ambassador
Hotel pool Saturday night. Cen
tral won last years meet.
The events on the program are
relay, 5O-yard dash, fancy
diving. 100-yard free style, 100
yard breast stroke, lOO-yard back
stroke, 220-yard free style and
3OO-yard medley relay. A water
polo game will be an added fea.
tl1re
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
BITTER RACE
seen AHEAD
INSER|ES
ny GARRETT WATERS

ny GARRETT WATERS
Indications pint to one Of the
closest basketball campaigns in
several moons among the schol-
astics this year II comparative
strengths Of the teams involved
can be taken as a criterion.
western High probably won't
be Rs strong as the others. as the
lone exception but the 'otherS."
tnclAding Tech, Central. Eastern
and Roosevelt. promise to put Oh
the floor teams Of unusual bal.
ance the sort that'u make the
games between them difficult to
DOPE by the time they actually
face.
Over at Eastern. Coach Mike
Kelley iS slowly but surely get
ting his bulky collection Of ball
t06sers into snap for the i'm
portant series games to come.
He. like several others OF his
brother coaches, has a lineup Of
men who are full Of experience.
while to. add to the situation. he
has many capable utility players
who he'll, be able to call upon
at q moments notice should the
necessity arise.
Waters, BayliSs on Hand
Al Waters, forward, and Capt
Jack Baylis form the contingent
left from last years pennant-win'
ming team Thds'e who starred In
l93lo32 and who have graduated
since name such men as Lieb, cen
ter. Kane and Courtney, forwards
and Zola, guard.
Developing a capable center to
take Lieb'S place is Coach Kelley
greatest worry this year. Among
the lot now out for practice are
johnny Davis and Joe Keegin, two
football men. Then there is q
yOlngster named Miller, and the
welllknown Bernie Phillips, who
win be back for one more Splurge
at basketball.
Among the forwards, besides
Waters. are Nolan. former Con
xaga hzninRry, and BaSSin and
Edelen, the latter two promising
prospects from last years second
team. The guards c m prise {
Perusso. formerly Of GonZaga
Hale, Dean and Cicala.
Coach Kelley also has two more
103l-31 Gonzaga players out for
practice, They are Joe Mills and
Dickie Fitzgerald. both capable
basketbRIlers. This pair might
crowd one or two Of the others
off the, regular team, once, they
exhibit their powess as floor men.
Kelley Not Predicting
Kelley is another Of those
coaches who is not making any
predictions about the coming race.
He says Eastern viii be in it
thick and thin. but holds plenty
Of respect for the othei teams.
especially Central and Tech, whom
he believes will show unusually
strong combinations this year.
Eastern opens its schedule next
week. quite like the several other
teams Of the city. The actual
date is December 13, and the op.
posing club is st. Johns Prep
This contest win be played in the
Eastern gymnasium at 3:3O
O'Clock
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Bancroft to Haze
Same Personnel

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. /.
Prospects Of the Minneapolis Mil.
lers retaining their American AS.
Sociation championship in the
1888 campaign frightened today,
following appointment of Dave
Bancroft, former shortstop and
coach Of the New York Giants,
to manage the club.
Bancroft will have virtually the
same personnel as that which
won the pennant last season un.
der the managerShip of DOME
Bush, who left the Millers to be
come manager Of the Cincinnati 81
Reds.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Un1pire's $25,OOO Suit
Dismissed TOdUu

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. /.
The $4,000 damage suit of Um.
pire James A. Murray against
Thomas j. Hickey. president of
the American Baseball Associa-
ton, stood dismissed today. At
the direction Of Judge C. H.
Breidenbach, a circuit court jury
returned verdict in Hickey's
favor. Discharged from the Amer
lean Association in 1925, Murray.
in his complaint, charged he had
been blacklisted and prevented
from working for three years.
The judge ruled he had pre-
sented insufficient evidence.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

less, even b lt6LS L1dO.
The start will come late today
when the two football teams ar
rive in town to take up their
quarters at suburban retreats; the
climax. on Saturday with the an
nual Army and Navy meeting at
Franklin Field; the finish, no
one yet can know or even sur
mise. This cne promises to be
the good-time frivol of the gen.
Grafton.
It's little early yet, but in the
downtown district suppressed ex-
element is momentarily growing
larger. The good hotels are sold
to the doors, theaterS and the
dine-and-dance places are making
ready for a killing.
And. already. we have ticket
scalping problem.
There are more than 10000
seats at Franklin Field, but, If
there are more than 70 tickets on
the loose in town at the moment,
they are in the custody of the
SPECTATORS. and so, apparently,
is their price.
Can't Account for It
The service people don't know
how to account for it; in fact,
their announcement was that all
tickets, were taken. by lsubScrip-
tion." But they must have meant
taken by Storm" because at
least four scalpers were working
one Of the big hotel Hobbies this
morning. asking $40 a pair for
choice seats and SIS for those
they call desirable Afterward,
I suspect, the desire is for muir
der.
In other words, Philadelphia is
preparing for it's first ArTny-Navy
game in 10 years with character
iStic gUsto and soon its streets will
ring with the sound Of revefry by
night and chaos by day. The Ritz
is putting on big time tomorrow
night. the Pennsylvania and old
Bellevue will be the scene of
after-the-battle parties on Satur-
day for cadets and middieS, re
spectively, and. from first to last,
the streets will be impossible with
Sha"e-tails and middies and
doWagerS and debS.
The teams will spend tonight
on the outskirts of the town and
come in tomorrow for brief work
outs: The Army is still a little
jaded about the Notre Dame deba-
Gle. but is held the favorite here
at odd of 8 to S. However, there
are neither takers nor givers so
far.
Army At Valley Forge
The army squad is putting up
at Valley Forge, which, unless r-y
Mr.. SrnitherS in the eighth grade
played me false, is an old army
custom. Another Army custom
is to go little ribald if it wins
the football game; so, if there is
any putting up being done after
the game, Valley Forge is liable
to do it.
But. by that 'ine eNeryb-~J's
troubles will be over, including
those Of the haraSSed hotel man.
The harasSed hotel man, by the
way is being pretty noble about
everything. He is understood to
have agreed not to bump his
rates over these three days of the
gold rush and that's all very
splendid, I'm sure.
However, I'm almost equally
sure that, when the final reckon
ing comes on a junket like this,
there's only one thing that will
cost less than q room without a
bath. That's q room without a
had
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Wrestling Results

At New Workable Coleman,
California, defeated Joe Cox, Kan.
sas City; Herman Hickman, Ten
nessee, drew with Rudy Dusek,
Omaha.
At Philadelphia-GuS Sonnen-
berg, Boston. beat Sam Stein,
Newark. N. j.: Charley Strack,
Spring Valley, N. Y, threw Leon
Pinetzki, Poland.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
SMITH DISQUALIFIED

PARIS, Dec. Harry Smith,
Of New York, leading American
middleweight contender, was dis.
qualified for butting in the sew
e1th round Of his scheduled 10
round bout with Emile Lebrize, Of
France, last night.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
". Y. Gridders
Consider Offer

NEW YORK. Dec. bob
McNamara, New York University
backfield ace. and Walter Uzda-
WINS, Fordham tackle. were con
sidering acceptance today to COM
pete on the Northern football
team which will play the South
at Baltimore, December 10.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
PENN, SOCCER CHAMP

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Penn
is the first champion of the newly
organized Middle Atlantic States
intercollegiate Soccer League. The
Quakers won the title by swamp
ing Princeton, s to o.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
SWAMNS SCORE

Swans swamped the Airing
ton A.C. last night, 56 to %.
Jarvis, Mitchell and Mcdonald
starred for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
HAWKS ANXIOUS

The Brentwood Hawks are seek
ing an unlimited or 150-pound
football opponent for Sunday. Call
Mrs. KaSke at Columbia 10383.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Londos Faces Aggressive
Mailman In Garibaldi

That craftsman of wrestling Jimmy Londos will
need all his cunning to resist aggressive Gno Garbad
their battle the Washington Auditorium tonight Such
the belief of many local FANS who have become rabd fol-
lowers of the game.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
BRAKES ON TOP

Calvary brakes nosed out the
Tremonts in a hard fought game
last night, 13 to IL. The game
was featured by close guarding.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
CARNERA TO FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Primo
Carnera, Italian giant heavy
weight. may fight Tom Heeney
here December 90.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
MERCURYS WIN

Mercury's improving basketball
team defeated the Atlas five, 30
to %. Moeller accounted Is points
for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
Philadelphia in Gala Mood
AS Service Clash Nears
By DAVIS J, WALSH

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1-AH is serene this morning but
the next 48 hours will be buster and uproar, little breath
less. a little mad
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
CAPABLE BASKETBALL TEAM IS PROMISE AT EA

Late special-Judge Lueders
Sixth Race at New Orleans
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01

Flowers made to order for ala occasions. Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01
MOVIE MEN HERE

H. H. Brownell and Donald Mo- Gregor, camera-men from Holly wood, were among today's arrivals on the SS Aleutian. Brownell will be remembered by many as being chief cameraman for the "Checha- kos" in 1923. Since then he return ed to Alaska to film "The Trail of e8" in the Copper River district, which picture was taken a few years ago. At present he is assign ed to the task of shooting" Mo Kinley Park, the Valdez area and the Richardson Highway. Both de- part tonight for Valdez on the SS Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01
WINNERS TOTEM CARVING CONTEST ARE REWARDED
 WITH TRIP ID ALASKA

Two Boy Scouts, Blanchard Ken nedy of Columbus, Miss, and John Potsch of Cicero, H., who carved the best totem poles in nation wide contest, sponsored by the De- partment of the Interior, arrived in Seward today from the States, trip to Alaska being their reward
 The boys were met here by MT. Simms, secretary to Col. Otto F.. Ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, who welcomed the lads to Alaska and to personnaly escort Blanchard, on the first leg of a journey to Fairbanks; Blan- chard, r years old, won first prize and John, second.
 Johns trip to Alaska was to Sew ard only, but an invitation, never thelesS, was extended to him to &C., company young Blanchard, but the lad, while appreciative of the kind offer, said no; that he preferred to stay in Seward and go fishing, thereby attesting to the fact he is a regular fellow endowed with ex- traordinary common sense. So, in company with Capt. Joseph Ram sauer, master of the SS Aleutian, he is spending the day on a near by stream.
 The third award winner was Wm. E. Mueller of Fl Paso, Texas, and called for a trip to Skagway where he will arrive July 4.
 The Alaska Railroad, the Alaska Steamship Co.,, the Burlington Railroad, the Northern Pacific and Department of the Interior provid- ed the trips to Alaska in the inter ests of encouraging travel to the 1 Northland.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01
JUDGE TRUITT HERE

Judge James s. Truitt, one of the most prominent of attorneys in the Territory, arrived in the city Thursday from his Anchorage of flee on to discuss legal matters with L. V. Ray, and expects to re- turn home Saturday. Judge Truitt is the Alaska Democratic party'S choice and nominee for Attorney General of Alaska, in the November general election and, as such, is as- sured of a good vote from Seward voters. Today, providing he has completed his business, Judge Tru- itt looked forward to playing 18 holes on the Seward Golf Club course. It is said he is one of the champions of Anchorage. He will be pitted against H. s. Balderston, local master of the famous Scotch game.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01

COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday school at 10. Rev. E. E. Reisner will speak at the morning service at II.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01
SHONBECK LOCAL VISITOR

A. A. Shonbeck, prominent An chorage business man and long active in the Democratic ranks, ar rived in the city today from Valdez on the SS Aleutian, following an auto trip over the Richardson high way from Fairbanks; also, a brief visit to Mckinley Park. MT. Shon- beck, who is a guest at the Hotel Van Glider, departs Saturday for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01
ANCHORAGE SMOKER"

Over in the windows of the Bel mont lodging house will be seen a large poster displaying photographs and details about the big Anchor age smoker" which will be pre- sented, a t Anchorage, Saturday night under the auspices of the An chorage Boxing Club. It appears to be a wonderful card and a record- breaking crowd is looked for
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01

Anchorage is holding an open golf tournament on the fourth of July. In Seward it is expected number of foursomes, twosomes, tWo-ball foursomes and other con- tests will be played throughout the day.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01

Incoming local passengers today on the SS Aleutian, other than the Seattle listing published a week ago, included: J. L. Galen, A. A. Shonbeck, Mrs. R. Johnson, E. M. Goddard, Mrs. M. Larsen, Mrs. A. H. Striegel, J. M. Began and F. E.. Walker.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01

Cal M. Brosius has been notified of the death of MT. James O'Brien at Poulsbo, Washington. MT. O'Brien was one of the early miners in the 4O-Mile country long before the Klondike was discovered and was a friend to all who knew him.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01

Pilot Oscar Winchell, of the Mo Gee Airways, who arrived Thurs day from Anchorage with a load of passengers, returned to that city today with three men.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01

J. M. Began, Deputy U. s. Mar shal at Valdez, who was recently discharged from the Seward Gener- al Hospital and who left for his Valdez home on one of the last boats was a returning passenger on the Aleutian for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-E. M. Goddard, Darwin Badger, William Dunkle, Jack Dunkle, MT. and Mrs. R. M. Thompson, H. M. Hanseill, Jas. s. Fruit.
 OVERLAND Derevick, B. w. Haines, and Mike Anderson.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01

The river steamer Alice departeG up river from Fort Gibbons today at g a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-01

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13

to broadcast the Preakness as
we'll as the beer parade tomor-
row!. . N. B. C. will put on a
Friday the Thirteenth program
at 5:45 today. Lawrence lib
bett is off his commercial May
20, with Richard Crooks taking
the SPOT