davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-31

~ AAlt AOLAA VI ~ "a
He wasn't out
classrd by a long
shot when it came
to boxing, but his
red and raw kid
neys bore evidence
Of the beating he
took from possibly
Baltimore's hard
est hitting ringster.
Patsy Lewis. The
crowd didn't seem
to take that into
consideration.
Tonight Davis,
now hailed as the
Capitals best fight
prospect il years,
o p p Os es Patsy
Evening star., 1932-10-31
ALLEGANY DEFEATS KEYSER.

KEYSER. w Va. October 31-Alle-
gany High Of Cumberland. undefeat"d
this season, leaShed a fourth-pcriOd at
tack which netted l3 po.nts, defeating
Kevser High before a crowd Of 1900
Saturday. 1876 The loss was the first
one for Keyser on the home grounds il
18 games. while Allegany chalked up its
fifth straight triumph.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
College, School
Games This eek
COLLEGE.
Friday

COLLEGE.
Friday.
George Washington vs.. North
Dakota State in Griffith Stadium,
o'clock
Saturday.
MARYLAND Us. Vanderbilt in Grlf-
fifth Stadium. 2:30 o'clock.
Callaudet vs.. American u at A
L. 2:30 o'clock
Wake Forest IS. Catholic U. at
c. U. 2:3O o'clock
Georgetown vs.. West Virginia at
Morgantown.
SCHOLASTIC.
Tuesday.
Central vs.. Tech. public high
school championship game, Central
Stadium. $50 ociock.
National Training School vs.
Charlottesville School for Boys at
Charlottesville.
Friday.
Eastern VS. Western. public high
school championship game, Central
Stadium. 3 80 o'clock
Dewitt vs. ST Johns, Tidal Basin.
Swavcly vs.. Gonzaga IN Gonzaga
Stadium
Mount St. Joseph VS.. Georgetown
Prep at Garrett Park.
Saturday.
ST.. Adams vs.. St. James at Ha-
gCrstOWn.
Landon vs.. Shenandoah Valley
Military Academy at Winchester.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
YANKEE FOUR ADVANCES.

BUENOs AIRES. October 81 (P).-
Meadow Brock. the AN-United States
team. advanced to tire semi-fnals o.
the Argentine polo chemp!onships b
Ccicat.ng the Venadotuerto team, j
n E
Evening star., 1932-10-31

Lewis IN tQe ring
in q headline, eight-round bout this
time,
Young Davis, in his last year at
Eastern High School when Lewis pinned
his as-yet et-uncaulifoWered ears back, de-
cided that to make good in the fight
game he would have to give it all or
nothing. That Lewis licking made up
his mind.
With Harry Groves guiding him,
Davis put his nose to the grindstone-
Fight alter fight was Won, with the re-
suit that tonight he will enter the ring
without having lot a boat in nine
months. OF ever since tho Lewis fight.
Never LavlrT fought more than a six
rounder. young Ro&dY is being paid
the highesct tribute he could receive
from Matchmaker frankie Mann in
being placed in the top spot at Port
ner's. I'm gonna try to Justify
Groves, Mann and myself tonight,
Davis AYERS.
And he's liable to do it, too.
MAX 1.-TWO BOOEs) HoFFs latest
1Vl ring protege, Jimmy Mack. will
be busted off and presented to the
local fight clientele tonight in the
eight round co-feature to the Davis
Lewis fight. NI?cH will tackle Eddie
Hurle the boy frankie Rice has been
4a.lng over &c. 50 long.
Mack has whipped Benny Schwartz,
A. Martin, Lew Franklin, Jack Rodgers
Marty Gold, Johnny Brennan and Ernie
Hccd-a good flock Of bantans. Mack
had Benny Schwartz on the door.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
I'm the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN

Two six-rounders and only one four
roundcr-a somewhat new arrangement
at Tcrtner 's-round out the card. Henri
Irving and K o. Burns and Roy Man
lev and Arthur DoBoVe are the SIX
round opponents. while Jack Caronl
and Sammy Romano clash in the cur
tain-raiSer.
THE same combination which con-
/ verted Washington from a $3.50
rassling town into one OF the
stror gholds in the East. will meet
Thursday fer the fourth time in Wash
ngton.
Rudy Dusek and Jim LondoS drew
Evening star., 1932-10-31
MAKES FIRM STAND
IN M0RELAND CASE.
Refuses to Permit Player to
Accept Expenses to Play
in Exhibition Match.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ OLF is going to be kept
1 clean and free from the
taint Of professionalism if
the United States Golf
Association can do anything
about it.
Placing its ban squarely against
payment Of travelling expenses for
star amateurs who travel about
the country playing in exhibition
matches, the U. S. G. A has set
a precedent in the case of Gus
Moreland, famed young Texan,
that bids fair to put a stop to
such a practice.
The same habit Of paying expenses
fo- exhibition matches IN tennis has
permitted the growth Of what George
Lott has called tennis buns" 1t Will
not be allowed 10 creep into golf. If the
U. S. &. A follows the precedent it
has set in refusing permission for More
land to play in an exhibition match in
Georgia AS stated by a L. S G. A
official in few well chosen words. We
are not gong TO permit the manufacture
Of few gOlt buns who travel about
the country playing in exhibition
matches with expenses paid. By refus-
ing permission TO accept payment Of
expenses We beneve We will nip such
bumming' in the bud"
This sort Of thing has been officially
froVned upon consistently by the golf
governing body, but it has only come
into the spotlight since the interpreta-
ton given by the U. s. G A in the
Moreland case where the young Texan
asked permission to receI.e travelling
expenses and was turned down. The
same thing has been cone in other
Years by many we'll known amateurs.
but now the T. S G A IS determined
it shall 80 on no longer. Inceed not
so many years ago a national champion
accepted expenses TO appear in 4
local exhibition match. and for years
one well known Chicago amateur made
better than a decent living out OF eX-
hibition matches for which his travel
ing" expenses were paid
Under the present rule and its in
terpretatiOnS by the L. S. G A. only
entrants in the national public links
championship may receive travelling eX-
penses. even though everyone knows i
is common practice for a group Of men
to band together TO defray the expenses
Of a star amateur TO one o. the big
tournaments However in every case
where the U. S. G. A. can pat its fin
ger on specific cases, they will not be
permitted We are not going tennis.
an ofhca! says. we do not want any
golf buns"
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Of the Temple Noyes Ma

GOLFERS Of the Temple Noyes Ma
" sonic Lodge won a team competi-
ton from Cathedral L0tge a.
Columbia on Friday, the siXman
team Of TempleNoyes playing the
course in a total of 516 stroke. against
5l8 for Cathedral. although Harry G..
Pitt played for the latter lodge. The
players on the two teams were Temple
Noyes. G.. H. Chasmar, w w. Rapley,
H King CornweIl, Horace G. Smithy.
Franklin H Ellis, Robert V. Fleming.
Harry G Pitt. DR.. J. r.
De Farges, William z Richardson, Clyde
B. Asher, E. NJ. Talcott and A. G,
Neal
Two blind bogey prizes were given
for the players from each lodge, and
were won as follows Temple Moves,
Ralph P. Barnard and w. w. Rapley;
Cathedral. E. S. Brashears and G. L.
N"n-e''
H King CornWeIl won the low net
Evening star., 1932-10-31

n YEW YORK, October 81
Y Foot ball history comes
/ into its own in the East
this week with the coming
Of November.
The rivalrieS this Saturday arc
no cider and no more intense than
they have been through October,
but the games carry little more
Of the glamour Of the years tradi-
tiOrally important contests.
There are fewer big inter5ectional
contests and here and there
'breather" or an open date crops up for
a team that is getting ready for the
seasons climax games a week or two
6WaT.
1hi3 weeks program includes the
Far, a. C. Army =. which has a long
Icc rd Of C'oa ana interesting games
since It tocan. in 1895, the Brown Holy
Cros, tac.Ic. aI.o her Of seli"s Wh.cl
began in l90-, the Rutgers Lafayette
clash, the first and probably the de-
Gliding came OF the middle three
series and the continuation Of a ser.1s
which began II 1852.
T7HERE are others which began back
l. III the 90s and as the outstanding
C2mC of the entire schedule there
Is the Pittsburgh n-PennsylVanIa game.
for several years the one great battle
among Pennsylvania colleges and this
season a decisive clash between two Of
the undefeated leaders of the section.
Pitt. through its remarkable victory
over Notre Dame last Saturday estab-
lLshed itself in the drivers seat of the
parade toward the East's imaginary
champ onshi0. while Penn. victorious
oYer Navy in a decisive fashion. re-
NAMED IS one Of the leading rivals.
L IS the first meeting Of the teams
sirca 1925
Brown and Holy Cross also are unde-
ff2ted. and tho Fruins' claims were
strengthened greatly b. their triumph
o-cr Harvard while the Crusaders vera
hard pressed to detea: Catholic
JrivcTsit-'
Col.r'b.q likewise undefe2ted. travels
70 Annapolis 70 meet NAVY. end appears
il f0r q e,if battle although the Lions
ore rated considerably the better team
On the rCcords Colgate another un-
bee tru contender for titul2r honors.
I7Cc5 & comparatively eae" intorsoCtiOn9l
CppCrent in mississippi College while
Temple Iliefeated but tied should
have little trouble with Haskell in a
T..day night game
OUTSTANDING among the weeks
~ intcr~oot;cnal games are the New
York UniverSit"-Georgia and Ford
hsm-St Marv's California; battles. Of
thr fcu~. Crlv St. Nary's stande esDo-
Cta'- high in its sectional ranking, but
IT, teams appear well matched.
TIE !nterseCtlonal program for the
week G'0o includes George Washington
fJo~+h CsEot7 S atn on Friday. Syracuse
C-,e- -tCrpo Penn State-Sewanee, Cath
&C Unire~9.t~-W Forest. Allegheny
CboIlir. Now River -BoWdCn and Emory
ID FCrrvNarshall on SATURDAY ard
s. ThCc?2s-Notre Dame b on Sun
g..
Clcso behind the dav's biggest games
sro srch interesting encounters as Buck
rel,-Wcstern Maryland, Wes- Virginia.
Georgetown Du0uesne- Washington and
jefferson. Williams-W WESLEYAN and Trim
i.v-Amherst, most Of which continue old
r5volries
Cornell. Dartmouth and Princeton
have "breather' games, although the
Tirers are out to aVcnge last years 1877
defeat b" one IF their old rivals. Lehigh
Cornell faces Albright and Dartmouth
nee-s r,ow Hampshire. Yale and Car
rnCic Tech take their breathing spells
II the form Of open dates on their
schedules.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

in the midsection that the bout was
halted after the third round.
The crowd boOed as Davis failed to
come cut from his corner in answer
Evening star., 1932-10-31

n H. PETE" PARDOE shot an 81
~. in the teeth Of a high wind 70
win the touruev ct KIWanis,
staged Friday at the Washington Golf
and Country Club. First net prize went
to T. A WIIlett of Portsmouth. Va,
with a card Of 96-30-66. Dwight n
Burnham Of Manor was second with
S4-l0-74.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
INDIAN SPRING golfers are 10 pl

INDIAN SPRING golfers are 10 play
1 a return match with the Army
Navy Club at Army-NaEy next
Sunday. The competition for the Cay
wood and W.neman Cups FOR men and
women golfers Will enc a. Indian
Spring tomorrow The CayvCOd Cup
tc1ney for men IS a 72-hoIe medal
play handicap affair, while the Wine
man Cup event for women IS a 36-hole
handicap event.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
ors Weeks College Foot Ball: T. s. C. Foresals Golf Bn1ng

prize with a card of 80-8-72 in the
Temple-Noyes net event, with Smithy
winning the low gross award. Harry
Pitt won the gross prize in the Ca
thedral Lodge tourney with 76, and also
won special prize with a card Of
76-l-75
TOMMY ARMOUR, master OF the
i irons, is going to get plenty Of
practice over the KenWood course
before the National Capital open
tourney, which starts a. KenWood on
November 12 Tommy is due to come
to Washington within a few days to
spend the better part Of a week here
practicing for the tourney. in which he
placed second last year, after setting a
course record Of g. 1t looks as II
Winter rules again will be played at
Kenwood, as they were last year in the
tourney. Tommy was in Washington
over the past week end Playing at
Congressional he scored a TO-
OFFICERS of the Women's District
~ Golf Association and members Of
club committees were the guests
Of Mrs Frank R Keefer in a golf
tourney today at Chevy Chase After
the tourney a meeting Of the association
will be keld 10 choose a nominating
committee. The annual election Of the
association Will be held December 8.
Here are the pairings for the tourney:
Mrs F Dickinson Let's. unattached, and
Mrs Theodore Peyser, Woodmor.
Ms J. ". Beller. Columbia, and Mrs H.
A. Knox Congressional
Mrs Otis =. Glenn, KenVood, and Mrs
J. F. Gross. Indian Spring
Mrs Frank r Keefer. Chevy Chase and
Mrs John S Upham, Army-Navy
Mrs Jerome Never. WoodmOLt, and Mrs.
W F Hoffman. Armv-Eayy.
Mrs Alma Won Steiauer. Confessional,
and Mrs Y E Booker. Cheyy Chase
Ms G Elliott. Chevy Chase, and Mrs
Douglas Tschife!. WashinFtou
MIS- { NJ MCCleuanG, Manor and Miss
Bertha Israel Noodmout.
MIS- HARRISON Brand, jr. Chevy Chase.
and MIS- B p. Mecklev Indian SprIrE
Mrs. P c Mitchell Beaver Dam, and
Mrs J. R. De Earst7. Cor.no.s
MY. 7 RIr.- Amy War College. Mss
Elizabeth Harris and Mss Sue Cant Ken
wood
Evening star., 1932-10-31

VINE months ago young Roddy
1 Davis wos led from the
y Portners Arena ring a beaten
fighter-pummelled SO soundly
Evening star., 1932-10-31

lust because you knock your golf ball
into ditch and have 70 take
penalty s-rCke is no reason why
you should not get a par on the hole.
thinks George D.ffenbaugh. Indian
Spring pro. Playing at Woodmont
George knocked his tee shot into the
ditch at the 4lI-rard thirteenth hole.
Taxing the peNa'ty he whacked a
braSsie shot within. a foot Of the hole
and holed out in a par
WAsH1NGToN's choicest collection
w OF untamed pivot diggers will
gather At the Army War College
course tomorrow 70 play IN the annual
rencua! Of the competition for the
J. P. D. Clelard trophy. The com-
pctitors are thc sports writers on the
Washington newspaper Most Of them
are utterly free of self inhbirons and
golf ability, but among them are few
real sharpshOO.crs, such as Maury
Fitzgerald Of The Ho-a14 and Roddy
Thomas CT TIE Star. Tie tourney is
an I8-hcle medal play handicap affair.
During the touIncr the contestants will
be the guests Of the officers a. the War
College at q lU2CheCr
Evening star., 1932-10-31
ANCIENT R|VALR|ES
WILL FLAME AGAIN
Harvard-Army, Brown-HoIy
Cross, Pitt-Penn Games
Among TopIiners.
r. the Associated Press

r. the Associated Press.
n TEW YORK, October 81
N Foot ball history comes
l Y into its own in the East
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
D. c. CADET TRIO
AWARDED CUPS

Three of the four loving cups
awarded for honor men in the
r. o. T. c. infantry unit went
to District of Columbia cadets
in the thirteenth annual field
day exercises held yesterday on
the orgetow University
campus.
The successful cadets from the
District are William r. Collins,
Robert w. Hall and Capt. Ralph
F. Koebel, who placed first, sec
ond and fourth, respectively.
Third place was taken by John
w. Ahern, of Arkansas.
Company D, led by Capt. Rob
ert B. Furman, of Maryland, won
first place in the competitive
drill between four infantry COM
panieS.
The exercises were reviewed by
Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone, COM
manding general of the Third
Corps Area, and Col. Campbell
B. Hodges, military aide to PreSi-
dent Hoover, was senior judge Of
the competitive events.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
ORPHAN JONES
FIGHTS MOOSE

ANNAPOLIS, May 20.-The
Court of Appeals today is deliber-
ating on the appeal of Fuel Lee,
alias Orphan Jones, who killed
George K. Davis, of Worcester
county, and was sentenced to
hang.
William L. Henderson, assistant
attorney general, and Godfrey
Child, States attorney for Worces-
ter county, have asked the court
to dismiss the appeal, claiming
the bills of exception were not
signed within the time limit.
Joseph r. Brodsky, of New
York, counsel for the condemned
colored man, claimed the lower
court erred in the trial because
negroes were excluded from the
jury.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT
COMING
To End
RUPTURE.
Troubles

Representatives of W. s. Rice, Adams.
N. Y. originator of the Rice Method
for the self treatment Of rupture at
home, will be at the Harrington Hotel,
Washington, D. c., Monday and Tues
and free trial of his method to all suf-
ferers who want to end rupture
trouble and truss wearing.
No matter how bad the Rupture,
how long you have had it, or how hard
to hold; no matter how many kinds Of
trusses you have worn, let nothing
prevent you from getting this FREE
TRIAL. Whether you are tall and
thin, short and stout, have a large
abdomen, whether you think you are
past help or have a rupture as large
will so control and keep it up inside
as to surprise you. 1t will SO restore
the parts where the rupture comes
through that soon you will be as free
to work at any occupation as though
you had never been ruptured.
For the lady callers a woman expert,
thoroughly trained will assist in the
demonstrations in private apartments.
The trial will be absolutely complete
and thorough without a penny of cost.
You owe 1t to your own personal com
free demonstration. 1t is a real oppor-
tunity to learn how you may be done
with chatting trusses and the danger,
suffering and trouble your rupture has
caused.
The hours are to IL a. m, . 70 5
p. m. and evenings to 0. Remember
the dates and place, Harrington Hotel,
Washington, ID. c., Monday and Tues
day. May 70 and -
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
DEMAND RELIEF,
PLEA ATOPUBL|C
By Tuthill
By MiIt Gross

"If you want work for the
unempIOyed-if you want crime
cOntrOlled-raise your voice un-
til the rafters ring in the Cap
itOlS DOME"
Such was the declaration Of
Representative Kent E. Keller
CD Of Illinois, in radio address
today over WRC on Crime and
Unemployment"
The speaker declared that the
100000 unemployed men and
women in the United States
breed suffering, misery, despera-
ton, and crime, challenging the
enactment Of immediate legisla-
ton.
He declared that 80 per cent
of the $4,000 murders in the
country last year were committed
with firearms, and urged a sales
tax on arms and ammunition.
He advocated firearms control.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
WHAT'S DOING - w

Meeting-Glover Park Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Industrial
Home School, Wisconsin Avenue
and Thirty-Seventh st. N. w.
Conference-National AsSocia
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People, all day, 901 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w.
Meeting-Oxford Group, 9 p
M, Shoreham Hotel.
Lecture-Orcello Rexford, 8 p
M, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-ReServe Officers AsSo.
citation. Of u S. Army, 8 p. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting and Banquet-Amer'
ican Association of Medical Milk
Commissions, Inc, and Certified
Milk Producers Association, May.
flower Hotel,
Card Party-The Parish Aid of
Nativity Chapel, $3.50 p. m,
Walker Hill Dairy, $50 Seventh
st. S. E.
Card Party-Benefit of a needy
family, $3.50 p. m. 2146 Georgia
Ave. N. w.
Entertainment-Given by pupils
of E. V. Brown and Lafayette
Community Center classes, even
ing, Chevy Chase Center, Con.
necticut Avenue and Mckinley
Street.
Meeting-Boy Scout Troops
No. 40 and Al. evening, Columbia
Heights Center, Hiatt Place and
Lamont Street Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Where and
When

Meeting-Girl Scout Troop, No
IL, Columbia Heights Center
Hiatt Place and Lamont Street
Northwest.
Card Party - Parent Teachers
Association, 8 p. M, Thomson
Center, Twelfth and L Streets.
Meeting-WriterS League, even.
ing, Thomson Center, Twelfth
and l. Streets.
Meeting-Stamp Club, evening,
Thomson Center, Twelfth and
L Streets.
PreSentation-"Helga and the
White Peacock" by the dancing
and dramatic groups of the
Southeast Cent ter, evening,
Seventh and C Streets Southeast.
Meeting-Young Peoples Social
Club, evening, Dunbar Center,
First and N Streets.
Westinghouse Lovers Club,
evening, Dunbar Center, First
and N Streets.
Meeting-Girls Welfare Club,
evening, West Washington Center
evening, Twenty-fourth and N
Streets.
Meeting-Women's Handcraft
Club, evening, West Washington
Center, evening, Twenty-fourth
and N Streets.
Card Party-Benefit st. Fran
els de sales Church, 8 p. M, au.
ditorium, Twentieth and Rhode
Island Avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

This is how she prefers her
first party frock. dainty,
smart and irresistible. yet
youthful and simply made.
Chiffons, georgettes and sheer
cottons are popular with the
younger set, especially in the
lovely prints Of gay or pastel
shades. The sketch shows a
white organdy over a pink slip,
the print is rose and yellow.
A velvet ribbon sash in rose
completes the picture.
Pattern 1858 is obtainable
only in sizes 8, 10, IL, IA, 16.
Size IL requires 27s yards Of
39-inch fabric, 11a yards Of
ribbon.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De.
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
TRUSTY FLEES;
SUSPECT HELD

NTON, Va, May 20.
Authorities at Huntington, Tenn,
today are holding a man believed
to be L. J. Mordy, 2S, who escaped
May 5 from the State lime-grind
ing plant here.
The sheriff at Huntington who
reported the mans capture said
Mordy had an auto belonging to
A. M. Arnold, taxi driver of
Staunton. Mordy, of Norfolk, was
given a three-year sentence six
months ago for attempted rob-
berry, and after a time at the
State plant here was made a
trusty.
May S he broke open a desk,
took a pistol and fled to Staunton
where he had the taxi driver take
him to Waynesboro, where Mordy
took the car,
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
COLOR MASS|NG
On MAY 29

Several patriotic organizations
will participate in the massing
Of the colors service which will be
held at p m, May 20, at the
Sylvan Theater on the Monument
Grounds.
A large delegation of the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter, D. A.
r., will carry the State colorS
and those of 43 units in the Dis
trict.
Six auxiliaries of the United
Spanish War Veterans will be
present with their colors and ban
ners. The ceremonies will be held
under, joint auspices of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Bicentennial
Commission and the Military Or
der Of the World War.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
ONLY VOTE COSTS $21

WETUMKA, Okla. Q.N.SO.-It
costs the town Of Wetumka $21
every time w. r. Mastin, a Demo
crat, votes. MaStin is the only
voter in his ward but his advent
to the polls on election day re-
quires the employment Of seven
election officials at So each.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
DRUM CORP TO LEAD

The drum corps of Arlington
county Post No. 139, American
Legion, will lead the parade to
be held in Washington June 4
by the Daughters of America.
John Maycock will be In charge
Of the corps.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
CONCERT AT U. OF M.

Prince Georges welfare groups
will benefit by a concert to be
given in the University Of Mary
land auditorium on May q by
the Manning Choral Ensemble,
under direction of Mrs. Alfred
Manning, Of RiVerdale.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Welsh As u. s. Judge
Confirmed bH Senate

The Senate sent to President
Hoover today its formal notice of
the confirmation of former Rep
nresentative George A. Welsh of
Philadelphia to serve as Federal
Judge of the Eastern Pennsylvania
district,
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Porto Rico to Fight
NeU Election L1LD

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, May 20
U.S0. - Senator Santiago lyle
Sias, veteran labor leader of Porto
Rico, and Bolivar Pagan, Socialist
member of the election board,
sailed for Washington today to
oppose efforts to have Congress
amend the local election law.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
FACULTY GIVES DANCE

The faculty of Southeastern
University will entertain the stu
dent body in a farewell dance
revue to be held tomorrow eve
ming in the school auditorium,
1886 G st. N. w.