davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Georgetown Singers in Concert.

ii
l. Georgetown University Glee Club,
the first formal program TO be rem
dered at the college this year will be
given tonight at $50 O'Clock in CASTOR
Hall.
On previous occasions, notably during
the Catholic Hour broadcast over the
national network of the Columbia
BroadcaSting System the Hilltop glee-
men have made name for themselves
in musical circles. They also appeared
recently at the Board of Trade dinner
at which Gov Ritchie of Maryland was
the chief speaker.
Arranged under the direction Of DR..
Edward P Donovan. tonight's concert
will present a wide range of numbers,
both choral and instrumental. Solo
lists will include Albert Hoffman and
Martin Luken, pianists, and Parker
Luengo, violiniSt. In honor of the
George Washington Bicentennial, the
program will open with the singing of
the National Anthem.
Negro spirituals which have found
favorite places on Georgetown concert
programs in recent years, will be pre-
Evening star., 1932-03-06
National Schedule Tests.

WINTER term examinations in Ma
w tional University's Law School
and its School of Economics and
Government will begin tomorrow after
noon and will continue throughout the
week, marking the end OF the sixty
third Winter quarter. The sixty-third
Spring term will begin Monday, March
IA, to run until May %.
The Law School examination schedule
which was announced last night by
university officials, follows: Tomorrow,
S p.m.-Criminal law test, damages,
system Of international relations, and
Government contracts and claims;
Tuesday, S p.m.-Common Law, pleading,
conflict Of laws, and D. C. Code; We'd
neSday, S p.m.-Criminal law cases,
patent law, constitutional history, and
American municipal government; Thurs
day, 5 p.m.-Evidence, trial procedure,
and review course; Friday, Pm
Suretyship, radio and air law, and
analytic Jurisprudence, and Saturday,
5 pm Criminal procedure, municipal
corporations, and Federal procedure.
The Winter term examination sched-
ule for the School of Economics and
Government follows: Tomorrow-Ameri-
can Government, 4:45 pm, and Ameri-
can history, 5:35 pm; Tuesday-Politi-
cal science ana FTencn II, 4.45 pm,
and Latin American history and Stock
Exchange movement, $50 pm; We'd
nesday-Economics, 4:45 pm, and
applied psychology and Latin, 535 pm;
Thursday-German and American po-
litical literature, 4:45 pm, and ele-
mentary biological science and foreign
trade, 5:35 pm; Friday-English COM
position and industrial relation, 4:45
pm, and French I, and advertising,
5:35 pm, and Saturday-Social path
ology, 4:45 pm. and investments, 5:35
pm.
Orders we're placed with the printers
yesterday for the last of the copies of
The Docket, National University year.
book, which are to have their owners
names embossed in the cover. The COM
mittee which undertook to get all sub
scriptions to the book in by yesterday
afternoon included william A. Klutz,
chairman; Kenneth Petrie, Harry Men
delson, Fred T. Unger and Jonh Hart.
C. q. to Hear Moody.
John MOODY, president Of Moody's
Evening star., 1932-03-06
WOMAN BULLET VICTIM
Shot Herself, Husband Declares.
Condition Not Serious.

Mrs. Jetta Owens, about so. of Laurel.
Md, was taken to Garfield Hospital
With a bullet wound in her chest late
last night by her husband, c. E. Owens,
who told physicians she had shot her
self.
The doctors said Mrs. Owens con-
dition was not critical
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Business World" on
Monday, March 7,
at 8:l5 pm, in
Mcmahon Hall au-
ditorium at the
Catholic Univer-
sity. His long ex-
perience in the
financial world and
his study of the
problem Of proper
investments make
his address partic-
ularly pertinent in
the present strin-
gent economic stu
alton. He has en-
joyed a successful
C a r e er a S a
financial a n a ! yst
and author
Evening star., 1932-03-06

" Z l III O ~ - q
wright and man of
letters, will speak.
DR.. Hauptmann's
visit to this coun-
try on or / n g
Goethe's memory,
has been arranged
by the Carnegie
E n d o W m e n t for
mt ern a t on al
Peace. Besides the
washington lecture
his only speeches
in this country will
be those at Colum-
bia, Harvard and
Johns Hopkins uni
versities. He will
arrive in Wash
iy,rfoY1 on M0ndaV
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Legion Commander Here Tuesday.

Henry L. Stevens, jr.. national COM
mander of the American Legion, is
coming to Washington Tuesday to at
tend the Service Mems dinner for
members Of Congress. He will be at
the Mayfiower Hotel
Evening star., 1932-03-06

After Soviet Russia started delivery
Of S4,650,0O0 worth Of lumber to large
dealers in Egypt. Rumania offered lum-
Der to small Egyptian dealers at much
Evening star., 1932-03-06
CIVIL SERVICE

Clerk promotion, statistical clerk, editorial
CLERK. The Civil Service Preparatory School,
Sc corner 18th and F NV. Met. 6337.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Sc. Announces Course.

DR. JAMES A. BELL, director OF ed
~ ucation, Southeastern University,
Y. M. C. A, last night announced
a new course in accounting, to begln
Tuesday, April s. The class will meet
every Tuesday and Thursday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. Students beginning the
study of accountancy at this time will
be able to enter the regular second
semester accounting class in the
Summer or Fall term, thus gaining
one-half year. The instructor will be
announced later.
The Junior Law School class is
planning its first social event Of the
year. There will be dance and card
party at The Playhouse on Saturday,
March 10. Members of all classes are
cordially invited to come and bring
their friends. J. D. Forbes, president
of the Junior Law class, is acting as
chairman of the affair.
The Southeastern University Honor
Fraternity now is being organized.
The first meeting of all charter members
will be held at a dinner given by the
university on Thursday, March "a, at
the Y. M. G. A. The purpose of the
fraternity is ito support the highest
educational ideals and to encourage
allegiance to principles underlying
American education" Its membership
will be limited to men and women "of
sound moral character and of recog-
nized professional training and ability"
Arrangements are being made for the
annual banquet and dance of South
eastern University, which will be held
Friday. April l at the Mayflower Hotel.
Fred L. Dawson, assistant director of
education, has been appointed chair
man of the committee. August H.
Moran, professor Of law, will act as
toastmaster. All "details will be
arranged at meeting of the committee
on Tuesday Of next week.
Lieut.. Walter Hinton gave a talk on
Aviation" to the boys of the Wood
ward School last week. He spoke chiefly
Of his flight across the Atlantic with
the Nays pioneer ocean flyers.
Seminarians Meet at Howard.
nELEGATES to the ninth annual
- conference of the Middle Atlantic
seminaries connected with the Ma
tional Interseminary Movement will be
guests of the Howard University School
of Religion March 1912.
The group comprises 35 institutions
extending from the Potomac River to
the Canadian border. A banquet on
Thursday evening with addresses by DR..
Peter Ainslie of Baltimore, Md, and
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, president of
the university, will mark the opening
Of the conference. Friday afternoon
will be devoted to a sightseeing tour OF
Washington, with sessions of the con-
ference held Friday morning, Friday
evening and Saturday morning
Among the speakers will be Franklin
Evening star., 1932-03-06
seminarians Meet at Howard.
FREE TUITION IN FRENCH

BEGINNERS, intermediate. advanced and
conversational classes (under auspices of
washington Salon since 1870, every evening
at tbs O'Clock at the FRENCH LANGUAGE
SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON, 1906 18th st.
NV North 5236
Evening star., 1932-03-06
c. u. to Hear Moody.

John MOODY, president Of Moody's
Investors Service and a noted au-
thority on investment and financial
problems, will speak on Our Baffled
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Just think of being able to step to your
handsome, snow-white Leonard, with both
hands full of dishes, and simply by touch
ing a shiny lever with your toe, have the
door swing open. That's the LEN.A.DOR
-Leonard's exclusive feature. And there
are many others which you would like to
see and which we would like TO show you.
You'll want them in your kitchen.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
To SUB
. FORFERRARO

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 12.-Cor-
nell was ready for Dartmouth to-
day, although chagrined by the
news that Johnny Ferraro will
not be in the starting lineup
against the Indians.
Ferraro, suffering from a slight
injury, Is Cornell's chief ground
gamer and hope was high that he
would play today. Boyer will take
his place in the backfield.
Today will mark the sixteenth
time the teams have met, and. as
is usually the case, Dartmouth is
O slight favorite. Coach Jackson
Cannell has flock of backs ready
to hurl against the Cornell wall
and the men of Hanover think
that Dave Hedges, Roald Morton
Bill Clark and George Stangel will
find holes in even the strong Cor
nell line.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Hilltop Team Expected
To Defeat Bobcats

nesota. Michigan and Chicago,
and, of course, Yale and Prince
ton. daddy Of them all.
Notre Danes battle with North
western is attracting nationwide
attention, as are these other
games: Auburn and Florida, But
Ter and Dayton. California and
Idaho, Clemson and Georgia, Colo
RADIO and Colorado College, Column
bia and Brown, Fordham and New
York University, Alabama and
Georgia Tech, Iowa and Purdue,
John Carroll and Center, Ken
lucky and Tulane, Montana and
Oregon State; Nebraska and Pitts
burgh, Ohio University and Gin
cinnati. Richmond and Virginia
Military Institute, Army and
North Dakota State, Southern
California and Oregon. Southern
Methodist and Arkansas, Stanford
and California Aggies, Tulsa and
Missouri Mines, Utah and Denver,
Vanderbilt and Tennessee, Villa.
nova and Detroit, washington
and Washington State, Wesleyan
and Bowdoin, and West Virginia
and Washington and Lee.
One feature of technical foot
ball to date this season has been /!
remarked. It is this: Despite thes
large number Of football games
played thus far in the season, mo-
person Can be found who has been
present when a penalty, has been
handed out for illegal use of hands
by the defense.
Power Key to Success
Can it be possible that the old
Thanksgiving" rabbit punch and
all, has been eliminated by every
team? Hardly. Failure to pen.
aliZe under the new rule against
use of hands by defense probably
can be placed right at the door Of
officials, who generally interpret
as they see fit in such matters.
1t is inconceivable that not one
infraction of the rules has taken
place thus far this season. .,
Failure on the part of a num-
ber Of coaches to develop kickers
has worked havoc with many
teams this season. The kicking
game, and it's possibilities as q
weapon of attack, are nowhere so
clearly and efficaciously demon.
strated as at Ann Arbor, Mich.
where University Of Michigan
leads the grid world in strategy.
Teams minus power have
started to get their bumps. I'm
orthodox football. a Ia basketball
is lucky during October DAYS, but
it's luck runs out by November.
Power remains the kay to grid.
iron success.
The ratio of tie games this year
has attracted widespread atten.
ton. In 1107. games checked to
date this year by this writer, one
out OF every l6 games ended In q
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
THEIRS FACE
; STRONG FOE

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 12.-Jock
Sutherland led is Pittsburgh
Panthers into the cornfields to.
day to tangle with Nebraska S
gridiron aggregation in an inter.
sectional battle. Prospects were
that feathers will fly at the sta
dium this afternoon, despite the
fact that the undefeated Panth.
ers. conquerors Of Notre Dame
were the overwhelming favorites.
Nebraska leads the Big Six con.
ference, and 1t has been years
since an opponent of the Corn.
huskers has rolnped away with a
game.
Coach Sutherland indicated
that three of his regulars-Daily
Weinstock and Cuba-may re-
main on the SidelineS during the
hostilities because of injuries
which have failed to respond to
treatment satisfactorily.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

and there will be no complaints
lodged with the management
after Penn plays Ohio State, Min
nesota plays Wisconsin, and
Washington State plays Wash
ington. Some Of the other meet
ingS Of moment are:
Other Important Games
Princeton VS.. Yale, Harvard VS..
Holy Cross, Cornell VS.. Dart
mouth, Fordham VS.. N. Y. u, Vii.
lanova VS.. Detroit, Amherst vs.
Williams, Army VS.. North Dakota
State, Navy VS.. Maryland, George
town VS.. West Virginia Wesleyan.
Temple VS.. Penn State, w. and J.
VS.. Bucknell, Iowa State VS.. Okla
homa, Missouri VS.. Kansas, Illi-
nois VS.. Indiana, California vs..
Idaho, Stanford VS.. California
AggieS, Montana VS.. oregon State,
Georgia Tech VS.. Alabama, Duke
VS.. North Carolina state, Ken
lucky VS.. Tulane, Centenary VS..
Louisiana, Georgia VS.. Clemson,
North Carolina VS.. Davidson,
South Carolina VS.. Furman, Sc
vance VS.. Mississippi, Virginia
Poly VS.. Virginia, Southern Meth
odist VS.. Arkansas, Texas A. & M.
VS.. Rice. III
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Let Down After Cornell

"I figured there would be a
let-d0wn after the Cornell
game and l was hoping we
would squeeze by, which we
Just barely did. Navy did far
better than any of us expected.
but we should have scored
two or three times during the
second half.
Had Cliff Montgomery been
Sble to play any considerable
part Of the game we would
have looked more impressive.
We reached our peak in the
Cornell game, but Montgomery
was injured in the first quar-.
ter. We hope to have him in
there against Brown, but we
cannot expect too much from
him, because man who has
been out Of uniform as much
rs he has i'm the last 10 days
can't possibly be in first rate
condition. ~
''We have done about as
much as can be expected Of us
this season and ] am satisfied.
My main purpose in writing
You Is that / don't want any
Of you who came over to
Annapolis from Washington to
be offended because j. was un-
able to put on, q flaming bee,
! did try to say hello to
everybody and attend to my
duties as coach at the same
time"
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
PRINCETON MAY
UPSET YALE

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. L.
Behind the signboards of New
Jersey stalks the Princeton
tiger. lashing his tail and look.
ing for trouble.
The signboards of New Jersey
advertise chiefly, one notes,
Goldfish cakes, which makes the
Princeton tiger very hungry, in
deed. so stand back. ladies and
gents, and give the Princeton
tiger room: they say he Is going
to eat UP dear old Yale In the
Palmer Stadium before $4,000
persons this afternoon and what
a pity that will be. Dear I'd
Yale was such a good fellow
when he had it.
Besides it may turn out to be
another mistake on somebody's
part. Dear old Yale may wind
ND eating the Princeton tiger be.
fore the $4,000, and that will mix
things up no end. You never
can ten from one week to the
next what dear old Yale will do
Just when you get to thinking
he is a set-up, he is apt to come
along and set you down.
Yale will also have potentially
the most gifted back on the field
In Snake Hips" LaSSiter. Once
this high strung Southerner
starts wriggling he is likely to
break up your ball game for you
and then keep it broken up. Last
years Tier team was lucky to
gag him much less tackle hiIA
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Goes Two Ways

I believe Lou Is a little self.
conscious about any fear Of
having sighted any of his
well.wishers from Washington.
Everybody knows he has a host
of friends here and everybody
knows he had plenty on his
mind and hands last Saturday
the score proves that.
Personally, we thought he
was making a better than fair
job of greeting everybody,
there being, a perfect pano-
rama of faces and individuals
mitt-glomming him all after
noon, before the game, after
the game and between halves
and we were impressed by the
way he called first names to
visitors, many of whom ne
probably hadn't laid an eye
upon for nearly two years.
Anyway, his letter shows
he's appreciative of his Wash
ington contacts and friend
ships and the numbers in
which they hailed him a week
ago proves that appreciation
goes two ways.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
FOOTBALL SCORES

LOCAL
George Washington, 12; William
Mary, 8.
Eastern High, 13; Central, o.
GOnEaga High, 81, st. J0hns, 0.
G. U. Preps. 20; LoyOla High (Balti-
Maryland Freshmen. s5; st. Johns
(AnnapOlis), Freshmen, C.
WarrentOn (Va.) High, 80; Wood
ward School. 0.
EAST
Duquesne, "a; South Dakota state, II.
Waynesburg, 6; Geneva B.
Boston College, 20; Western Mary
Colby. 7: Bates, 0.
Legion Phlladelphia), 0.
Davis.Ellkins, 1Si st. Thomas, g.
st. Vincent, 10; Grove City, Z.
New River state, IS; Concord, 9.
Marshall College. 10; Salem, IA.
Delaware. 4; Penn Military. 8.
JOINS hopESis, ~ HampdeH-syu-
ney, 0.
Creighton, o; Girinnell, 9.
Iowa Wesleyan, Els: Upper Iowa. !.
Ill. Wesleyan, IA; III. Normal. :.
Wichita u. Is; EmpOria College. Z.
SssSr Sttawa' ',o 49, ivIII;d MII;sPhsfsOn 7, ;soS., O.
st. Mary'S lNIinn). 1s: Ct; Olaf, 0.
Marietta, ]; Capital, ].
s'nGn ssa'%p.On =; NOrtS..ttI. 0THhs u. e eSo,I.~s
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian, IA; Texas, 0.
Texas Aggies, IA; Rice. q.
Tulsa, 2S; Missouri school Of Mines. 0.
MeMurry, 13; Daniel Baker. o.
Texas Tech. "A; Baylor. e.
Oklahoma Aggies; g.; jefferson U.' 0.
Henderson. 1s: Southeastern. Is.
Georgia, SO; Clemson, 18.
Mercer 25: Chattanooga T.. o.
+ vi kTTisans e. III M,I&x. La; COLLEGE
T9sculunl,. 1Si Milligan. 9.
Bluefield, 20; Greensboro AEEieS. o.
Presbyterian. 81; The Citadel. o.
Lane. 0; Tennessee State, 0.
stetson. Z; Paris Island Marines. O.
High Point, Z: Appalachian. 0.
South Carolina AEGles. 9; Benedict. 0.
Wake Forest. 90; .CarsOn-Newman, 8.
Miss. State, 8; Southwestern (Tenn.) o..
Millsaps, 10; Howard College, 0.
Catawba, IA; W0ffOrd. 0.
tNOrfoik). i2.
FAR WEST
AngeIes), Z.
whittier, Is: LOyOIa CLOO Angeles), o.
West Coast Navy. 80: West Coast
Army, 0.
Utah AEgies. I3; Colorado AEgies. 12.
Idaho (SOuthern Branch). IL; Mon
tana. Mines, Z.
Olympic Club. IS; Nevada. 0.
Montana state. IS; Carroll, Z.
Arizona. IS: New Mexico, q.
San Diego Marines, IA: San Diego
State, O.
Whitman, 12; Idaho College, 0.
Arizona State, 16j Texas College Of
Mines. IA.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

Michigan can blow 1tS Title
in the Chicago game. So can
Southern California against Ore.
gon. They probably won't, but
Oregon has lost only to the very
good U. c. L. A. team and Chi
cago is never so dangerous as
in the closing month Of any
season. However, outside of
those meetings, where undefeat-
ed teams menace each other,
the greatest first-defeat danger
faces Pitt. The Panthers, through
successive games with the Army,
Ohio State, Notre Dame and
Pennsylvania, having been Skat-
ing on ice that is thin. So by
this time they're liable to fall
on faces that are flat.
Might End In Tie.
Colgate, another Eastern lead
er, is coupled with Syracuse in
a game that seems to have
nothing much except a lot Of
ivy-clad tradition, but both of
the other two, Columbia and
Brown, cannot survive, because
they play each other. The ex-
ception here is that it might
wind UP in a tie, owing to their
known defensive stability.
Meantime, the Southern cham
pion might emerge in the tre'
mendous game between Wander
bilt and Tennessee Both are uIl-
defeated, though Vandy was held
to a tie by Tulane. Alabama
Poly, which plays Florida, is also
unbeaten and shouldn't have
much trouble getting past Florida,
but football plays some funny
tricks. The leaders in the Big
Ten, Michigan and Purdue, don't
appear to have much opposition.
Michigan, with spotless record,
tackles Chicago, while Purdue,
with only a TT tie with North
western against it, engages Iowa.
The contest between Utah and
Denver will decide the Rocky
Mountain championship.
Another good one features
Notre Dame and Northwestern,
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Continued from Page y

N~OHS"uS0 BEV" E0BS -
is a Bobcat year against George
town. In three preceding games,
those of 1928, 1929 and 1890. the
Bobcats proved just short Of
strong enough to hold the Hoyas
in check. This time Wesleyan
says it will win. A lively game is
in prospect.
Randolph-Macon marches on
Washington armed with too many
guns for the American q. Eagles,
according to those who should
know.
Among the traditionals on tap
today are Amherst and Williams,
v. P. I. and Virginia, Boston U.
and Tufts, Bowling Green and
Ohio Northern, Buffalo and Ho.
bart, Carleton and Cornell Qowa)
Citadel and Presbyterian, a
classic in South Carolina; Con-
necticut State and Rhode Island,
Cornell and Dartmouth, Davidson
and North Carolina, DePauw and
Franklin, Dickinson and Franklin
Marshall, Drake and Washington
University (St. Louis), Furman
and South Carolina, Hampton
and Howard, Harvard and Holy
Cross, Illinois and Indiana. Iowa
State and Oklahoma, Kalamazoo
Teachers and Adrian, Lehigh and
Rutgers, Middlebury and Yer
mont, Mt. Union and Wooster,
Missouri and Kansas, Muhlenberg
and Gettysburg, Swarthmore and
Ursinus, Syracuse and Colgate,
Texas A. & M. and Rice, Texas
and Texas Christian, w. and j.
and Bucknell, Wisconsin and Min.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
SPORT S
-Bv KIRK MILLER
Little Was Pressed
AT Macy Game
APPRECIATES GreeterS
VIII Visit d. C.. Soon
To Go Duck Hunting
Satisfied This Year

Lou Little in letter to this department. expresses
get that the short time Columbia at Navy week ago
today did not give him the opportunity to chat longer
with his many Washington wewishers who trapsed over
to Annapolis to sit the Columbia side many Of whom
looked up Lou before and after the game.
Little very much touched by the welcome accorded
him and at the time he terrificay concerned
before the game its outcome and almost in daze
afterwards the escape Columbia experienced
he promises to be in Washington for the duckshootng
season and renew a lot of Acnnaintances.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Indiana Favored
OUer Illinois

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Nov. IL
For the first time since 1903 an
Indiana team was favored to tri-
umph over an Illinois eleven as
Coach E. c. Hayes brought his
tough Hoosiers to town to con-
tend with Bob Zuppke's Yoemen
this afternoon ina contest dedi-
Gated to Dads u@y."
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
TenneSSee's Record
In Danger Today

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. IL
Internecine warfare of the wild
est type was scheduled to take
place on Dudley Field here this
afternoon when the Tennessee
Volunteers lock horns with the
Commodores of Vanderbilt.
Vandy, by a victory, would
squelch the Southern Conference
title hopes of the Volunteers
Tennessee is the favorite but
there are plenty who are backing
the CommodoreS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
TOlan, Olympic Star,
Guest at COlOred
Grid Classic

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Eddie
Tolan, noted track star, former
ly at the University Of Michi-
gan, was a guest today as Hamp-
ton Institute and Howard Uni
versity, leading colored gridiron
teams, met at the Polo Grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
FALCAR0 TO ROLL

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Joe Fal-
caro-, worlds match-game ten pin
bowling champion, will team up
with Eddie Heineman, New York
star, today in a match against
Jimmy Smith, noted veteran, and
Andy Vartpapa, New York.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

Lou has some interesting
things to say about that Navy
episode and touches on today's
game wGh Brown, and I know
he will not object to being
quoted.
He says:
81 was Of course very. much
worried about the Navy out
come since Montgomery was
practically unavailable all af-
ternOOn and we had a 159.
pound guard in there.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Three Games Match
Sir WbeQten
EIevens
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Its been pretty well behaved so
far but football rapidly coming its climax and today it
turns unpleasant and violent with feet the face and
thing and by nghn Of those spoess regulations
look like something the cat forgot.
Pittsburgh hope of the East plays undefeated and united
Nebraska at Lincoln and that's nobOdys field day. with Pitt
favored In the East Columbia and Brown still unde-
feated. But they play each other.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table !. can be
the WANT AIksECTION Of this news
papeFs