davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
PAC|N| R D | | 8
700 SET

When Greek meets Greek some
thing unexpected is supposed to
happen.
Evidently this also applies to
Italians, for last night Ollie
Pacini, Washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes champion, with Ches-
ter Bid as a partner, chalked up
several remarkable performances
while rolling against Tony San.
tint, recently crowned Howard
bell Sweepstakes king,
teamed with George l.. Isemann,
in a doubles match at the Lucky
Strike.
Pacini had II straight spares.
10 of them in one game, for a
173, and to that he added 129,
1874. 100 and 1855, for a TOO set
even. Ollie slid No. S, 9 and 7
on his final ball for the total
Santini had 500, which included
a measly SO game. Pacini and
Bid had a 1885 total and a
285 high game.
Earlier in the evening Pacini
lost ground on the National
Capital League average, when
he could only, muster a 1886
with Rinaldi TailorS as they
bowed twice to Barnes Auto.
Santini had 375 to top the Stitch
ers, but another Italian, young
Sammy Del Vecchio, led the
Auto men to victory, with 376 and
l54 game, while Ray Ward fat
tened his average with a 374.
The Auto-men had a 642 game.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26

toaStmlStreSS. FE'h N"N"NH
And-this is good!-the name
of Vice President Curtis appears
on the advance press handout as
the only male guest.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
SEEK OPPONENTS

The Shipely's five wants games
with 130-pound fives. Call Green
wood, 1891 after $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
400 P M.

1'SN &N4s
WRC-Untted States Army Band.
WMAII-Rhythm Kings.
WOL-Hilights.
WBAL-Salon Music.
4:15-WRC-Mormon Choir.
WMAL-The Funnyboners.
WOL-Tea Time Tunes
WJsV-Lodge No. %, Pythian
Sisters.
4;3O-WRC-Lady Next Door.
WMAL-Civil Service Opportuni-
wOL-R6dnev Hart's vikings.
Dance Orchestra.
Vocational Guidance.
WMAT.-Washin Dance Mar
athon.
WJSV--Musical Program.
WBAI,-Home Service Program.
800 P. M.
WRC-Frances Bowden.
WMAL-Dance Orchestra.
WOL-One Time Opportunities.
WJSV-Studio Program
WBAL-Story.
5:15-WRC-Skippy
WMAL-University of Maryland
Program.
sO-wRC-Communit Chest Contest
wMAI.-Herr Louie and the
Hungry Five.
WOL-The Making of a Regular
WBAL-Singing Lady.
5:45-WRC-The One Man Minstrel
wMAL-News Flashes.
WOL-Mickey.
WJSV-Frederick Program.
WBAG.-Little Orphan Annie,
600 P. M
WRC-Dinner Music
WMALAArthur Jarrett.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Pessy Clarke to
Announce Big
Radio Event
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Peggy Clarke, the charming
and efficient program director
of WJSV, has been asked by
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Census Court Team Leads
Government League
By SID KATZNELL

Census heavy favorte capture the first
half championship of the Government Basketball League
sponsored by the National Federation Of Federal Employees
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
NAME SARGENT.
, EAST LAKE PRO

George Sargent, former golf pro
at the Chevy Chase club. has been
appointed pro at the East Lake
Country Club, Atlanta, Ga. home
course of Bobby Jones.
Sargent. former president of the
Professional Golfers Association.
had been pro at the Scioto Coun-
try Club. Columbus. Ohio, for the
past several years.
He was responsible for the EN-
tightening slow-motion films of
the swings Of Bobby Jones. Joyce
Wethered. great English woman
golfer. and Harry Vardon. known
wherever golf is played.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Don't Miss These

6 D. m. CWJSV) Wash.
ingt0n Times Adyen
Club.
7 p. m. (WMAL-Myrt
and Marge.
1880 p. m. (WOL)-ROse
Novak, pianist.
8 p. m. (WBAL) Around
the MelOdeOn.
$3.50 p. m. tWRC)-True
Story.
1890 p. m. (WMAL)-
Music That Satisfies.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
], C. c. MATMEN ENGAGE

The Jewish Community Center
wrestlers will play host to the
strong Y. M. c. A. Of Hagerstown,
Nd, Saturday night at the Cen
kAP
The Washington times., 1932-01-26

wOL-"Blackouts."
WJSV-WashinEtOn Times Ad-
venture Club.
wBAL-RaisinE Junior.
6:15-WMAL-Reis and Dunn.
WOL-Bert Bagranoff, songs.
wBAL-Health Talk.
WJSV-News Flashes.
0:3O-WBAL-At the Console,
WRC-The Shannons,
wMAI-Marv O'Donoghue. songs
wOL-Bv the Fireside.
WJSN-Communitv Chest Pro-
6:i5-The Stebbins Boys.
wMAL-Frank Stretz' Orchestra.
WOL-PianO Selections.
WBAL-Lowell Thomas.
TOO P. M.
WRC-Amos n Andy.
WMAL-Myrt and Marge.
wOL-Dinner Music.
MJSV-Market Report.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
7:1S-WkC-DanCe Orchestra.
WMAL-BuE Crosby.
WJSN--Dinner Music.
WBAL-Odette Myrtil and Her
Orchestra.
7:2O-WOI-Globe TrOtter.
7:3O-WRC-Allco Jov and Orchestra.
WMAL--Radio Joe.
WOL-RCse Novak, violinist.
WJSV- Kaltenborn Edits the
wBAL-Rhythm Rounders.
7;45-WRC - international Broadcast
from Geneva by Mllllun hdTu.
WJSV-Chick Godfrey. tenor.
WBAL-Joint Piano and Cello
$50 500 P. 4.
WRC-J u Tia Sanderson and
Frank Crumlt.
WMAI.-The Bath Club.
WOL-Red Cross Program.
WJSV-Choir from Mt Vernon
NJ + church South.
MelOdeOn.
s:15-WMAL-Dance Music.
S:8O-wRC-True story.
wMAL-KGte Smith.
WOL-Doc Perrys Orchestra.
WJSV-Forum Speaker.
wBAL-Harmonies.
Observation-Disclosures Winchell.
WJSVADance Marathon at Audi
torium
WBAL-Sisters of the Skillet.
900 P. M.
WRC Musical Magazine,
WMAT.-B Ben Bernes Orchestra.
WJSN-The elma SchiIling's Ca
wBAL-Household Celebrities.
9:3O-WRC-Musical Program
WMAL-Crime Club.
WJSV-Myra Marshall. songs.
WBAI-Great Personalities,
1000 P. M.
wRC-Dance Orchestra
WMAL-The Shadow.
WJSV-Edward Tab beP-'T h e
Herald.
WBAL-Variety Program.
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
10 Music That Satisfies.
wJSV-Dance Marathon at Au
ditorum.
WBAL-Clara. Lu and EN-.
Miller's Orchestra.
WBAL-Paris Night Life.
II 100 P. M,
wRC-Last Minute News.
WMAL-Dance Orchestra.
WJSV-Dance Orchestra
WBAL-The Marylanders.
II :02-WRC-Emory Daugherty's Or
chestra.
Il :3O-wRC-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
WMAL-George Olsen and His
Orchestra
WJSV-Dance Orchestra.
WBAL-Tito Coral. songs.
II l1:45-WBAL-Dream Pictures.
1900 MIDNIGHT
WRC-Ralrh Kirbery, the dream
singer.
WMAL-5Government weather re-
port.
Arnheims Orches-
ira.
IL O5-WRC-Rudy ValIee and his Con-
necticut Yankees.
l2; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Simons and his
Orchestra.
WMAI.-Dance orchestra
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
SARANACS BOOKING

The Saranacs are anxious to
play 145-pound and unlimiteds.
Call Manager Askin at Adams
1922.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26

WRC-Ralrh Kirbery, the dream
singer.
WMAL-Government weather re-
port.
12:O1-WMAL--Gus Arnheim's Orches-
ira.
12;O5-WRC-Rudy ValIee and his Con-
necticut Yankees.
l2:3O-WRC-Seymou Simons and his
Orchestra.
WMAL-Dance orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
Still
BY B. p. HAGSTROM


The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Mission church will meet with Mrs.
Eric Pearson Thursday, June 30.
John Law and daughter Margaret,
Misses Margaret and Alice Johnson,
Verna Strand, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Boettcher, Mrs. Signe Johnson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry john
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter johnson and Billy johnson left
early Saturday for Lake Geneva camp
near Alexandria, Mimi, where they
will attend the Pentecostal camp
meetings. Some will stay for a week
and a half and return for the pri-
mary election, while others will stay
until July S.
Mrs. Matte Bigler and Mrs. Harold
Belcher and son Ivan of Fargo Wis
tied with Mrs. Bigler's sisters, Mrs.
John Noon, Mrs. Charles Noon and
Mrs. Conrad Johnson, Monday after
noon en- route to Fessenden. They
we're evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad johnson. Ivan re-
manned at the John Noon home to
visit with his cousins Oliver and
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hedstrom and
family motored to Drake Saturday
and spent the weekend with Mrs.
Hedstroms parents.
Leland and Marvin Broehl and
Miss Doris johnson were among
those entertained at the Ted Amund-
son home Friday afternoon. The &C.
casion was Leo Amundson's BIRTH
day.
Lucille Asplund visited with Mar
garet Anderson several days last
week.
Miss Nadine Noon left Wednesday
for Jamestown, where she will visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Ollie Laplin.
Mrs. Nina Sandelin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lind and sons and Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Nelson and family of Bur-
lington, N. D.. left by car Friday
morning for Wheaton, Mimi. where
they will visit for week with rela-
tiveS.
A number of the girls in the com
munity met at the John L. Johnson
home Thursday afternoon and organl
lied club. They chose as their
name X. NJ. c. The next meeting
will be at the Hagstrom home.
The Baby Beef Calf club enter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

take Donald home with them. Henry
Crawford remained here with his son,
John Crawford.
Lester Festerling of Bismarck Is
staying at the Roy Small home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Macdonald
and daughters, Hilda and Eleanor,
and. Joe Warner visited at the Andrew
Irvine home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Crawford and Lucille
were callers at the William MacDon-
aid home Wednesday,
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Clooten and Ken
meth are making their home north OF
Bismarck with Walter Clooten.
Miss Lorraine Sighthizer is assisting
Mrs. Roy Small with her house work
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anderson and
family of north of Bismarck visited
at the home of Mrs Anderson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William MacDon'
aid. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs John Crawford ans
Lucille and Henry Crawford, ST.. wer,
Sunday supper guests at the William
Miles home near Brittin.
Ernest Stillwell spent last week ii
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
War Veteran Seeking
!, Custody of Children

Minneapolis. June 23.-(P)-Hear-
ing in a habeas corpus action started
by Howard L. Stevens, World war vet
eran of Berg, N. D., to obtain custody
of his two minor daughters opened
Wednesday in district court.
Stevens wife died in Minneapolis III
March, 1917, and from then until NO
vember, 1881, he and the two children
lived at the home Of his wife's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gustafson.
= Stevens testified he left the chill
dren with their grandparents when
he went to North Dakota in 1921. nc
said he had sent money each month
to Rev. G. B. Sanders, pastor OF MIN
nehaha Baptist church, brother-in-
law, to turn over to Mrs. Gustafson To
pay for keeping the children. He said
he now has a home for the children
in North Dakota, where he Is operat-
ing farm, but the Gustafsons will
not give him the children.
Mrs. Gustafson testified she had
not received as much money as Stev-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
Police Lose Job as
St0ol-PigeOn Dies

New York, June 23.-(P)-"Chile'
Acuna. the stool pigeon who was
guarded almost as carefully as a.
president, is dead.
His passing was not unexpected, but
the manner of it was a surprise. In.
stead of the violent demise which Is
"blue-ribbon' policemen were as
signed to prevent, he expired peace
fully Wednesday night in Brooklyn
eye and ear hospital. He had been
in a coma after an operation for a
brain tumor.
A swarthy young man of unabashed
demeanor, Acuna burst into notoriety
in 1880 by telling how detectives hired
him to "get the goods" on defenseless
and sometimes innocent women. The
scandal he broke abolished the old
lice squad and sent some of its mem
bers to Sing Sing prison.
His revelations helped reform the
handling of vice cases here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
Missouri
BY L. nj. CRAWFORD

Miss Mayme Clark spent few days
IN Bismarck last week visiting with
her sister, Mrs. James Mcdonnell
MesdameS William Macdonald.
James Macdonald, John Crawford
and Leslie Clark and Misses Hilda
and Eleanor Macdonald and Lucille
Crawford were among those who at
tended the shower at the Yegan farm
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Enoch
Schultz. Hostesses were Misses Mar
garet Yegan and Helen Lindblad and
Mrs. Dan Macdonald.
Mrs. Richie of Bismarck spent
several days at the Charles SWenscn
home last week.
Fredia Becknall of Bismarck is
making her home here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Scheerle.
MIR. and Mrs George Crawford and
grandson, Buddy. and Henry Craw-
ford, ST., motored here Thursday tc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
GUNNER GET $4,000
NDAYLICHT HOLDUP
OF M|NNESOTABANK
Victim Says Bandits 'Twitched'
Gun in Fingers and We
Didn't Feel so Good

Clitherall, Mimi, June 23.-(P)-
Three gunner robbed the First State
Bank of Clitherall of about $4,000
Thursday.
Clitherall, with population of less
than 200, is in Otter Tail county.
G. G. Clement, cashier, and two
customers, Julius Severson, postmas-
ter, ard Gilbert Larson, farmer, were
in the bank when two young, we'll
dressed men strolled in.
An accomplice waited at the wheel
of an automobile in front of the bank.
simultaneously, the bandits whipped
out revolvers.
Get em up, quick, and lie face
downward on the floor" one of the
raiders commanded.
The bandits twitched their re-
volvers between their fingers" Glenn
ent said, land we didn't feel so good
about it, either"
While one of the bandits was guard
ing their victims, the other helped
himself to the money in the cashiers
till, then ransacked the safe in the
vault.
Meanwhile. another customer, An
drew johnson, entered, He too was
forced to lie on the floor.
The gunner literally cleaned OUT
the b nk, taking even $40 in pennies.
Bef ore they departed. they herded
their four victims in the vault and
locked the door, then fled.
Five minutes elapsed before the
cashier and the three customers were
released. David Driscoll, a customer
heard the shouts of Clement when he
came into the bank several minutes
after the holdup. Clement dictated
the numbers of the vault combination
and Driscoll opened the door.
Officers believe the men intended
to rob the First National Bank OF
Battle Lake but were frightened away
or changed their plans. They were
seen to stop their automobile in front
of the bank at Battle Lake about a
half hour before the Clitherall hold
up.
When two officers of the Battle
Lake bank, their suspicious aroused
peered through the window. the men
fled in the direction of Clitherall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
MasOns Install New
Grand Lodge Officers

Grand Forks, N. D., June 23.-(P)-
Newly-elected officers of the North
Dakota Grand Lodge, A. F. g. A. M,
headed by John w. Robinson of Gar
rison, grand master, were installed
yesterday as the 43rd annual grand
lodge convention closed after two
days Of business and social events
here. Fargo was selected as the 1888
convention city.
Fargo was selected as the 1888 con-
vention city.
Twelve appointive offices were fill
ed by a procedure of advancement
from lesser posts.
Appointive officers retained in the
same positions included Richard E.
Wenzel, Bismarck, grand orator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

You can count six layers of cord here,
but the first two under the tread in this
tire Tor in any so called "six ply" tire
built this way do not run from bead to
bead. Some tire-makers count these as
"plies," but they are really "breaker
strips" 50 we call them that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
30 Resolutions Are
Before Rotary Clubs

Seattle. June 23.-(P)-Thirty reso-
lutions were before Rotary Interna-
tional for action Thursday, including
one to permit formation of additional
clubs in cities with several we'll de-
fined trade areas.
The Frederick. Md, club has offer
ed a resolution calling for designation
of a week next fall to emphasize the
duties of voters to take part in the
elections, and France, the 10th dis
trict, has offered another appealing
to Rotary clubs to "endeavor to influ-
ence their respective governments to
replace world wide economic warfare
by international trade agreements"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

tanned parents and friends of men,
bers at a picnic in Mrs. Louie Lind's
grove Friday afternoon. AS part of
the afternoon activities everyone
went on tour to see the calves. j.
j. Schmidt of Wilton is offering IS
prize to the owner of the best calf
in the club.
Margaret Wicklander of Washburn
visited with the John Kronick girls
this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

ems indicated he paid her. She said
she was willing to keep the children
even though the father made no fur
Their payments to her.
The children, Lucille Marie. II
years old, and Marian Josephine, Z,
were in court Wednesday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
HE GOT HOMELAND JAIL

Los Angeles.-Spurgeon Arnett, 10,
walked into police headquarters and
demanded car fare home. Police Sug-
gested that he walk home. but it only
made the youth angry. He stamped
out of the station and disappeared. A
short time after the police ambulance
was reported missing. The police Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
FIRE DESTROYS SHIPYARD

FIRE DESTROYS SHIPYAKD
Quincy. Mass, June 23.-(R-The
Great Victory plant, once the largest
destroyer building establishment l.,
the world. and recently used as a
yacht storage basin, Thursday lay III
ruins-swept by a $2,0O0.OO0 fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

ficer in charge remembered Spurgeon.
He sent a couple of men to the
youths home. After a few hours he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

drove up in the ambulance, which
looked as if it had been through sew
eral wars. He was arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23
New Discovery
Builds Blood /!

DO you feel tired, draggy? Your blood
probably needs rebuilding. Iron does 1t.
But iron alone is hard to absorb. Science
has found that copper added to iron in
creases the tonic effect tremendously.
CO. RON. new copper and iron tonic,
builds rich. red blood so fast It amazed
people who have tried it. Get back your
pep and energy. $500 a bottle. CO-RON
will bring you new vigor In ten days or
YOUR money back. For sale by:
HALLS DRUG STORE
FINNEY'S DRUG STORE
SERVICE DRUG STORE
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Indian Mailman
Mixes With
Ex-Champ

Joe Stecher may have been the
monarch Of wrestlers at one
time, but he'll be just another
wrestler to Chief White Feather
in their expected melee at the
Clark Griffith Stadium tonight.
The old Indian culprit likes to
act the part of a young brave
who goes forth from the wigwam
in hunt of white scalps.
Warlike OutburStS
Stecher outstrips White Feather
in ability, but the former cham
pion must Withstand the warlike
outbursts of the Indian. The lat
ter prefers to bash his fist
against the face of a foe that
squeeze him with a deadlock.
Only one hold gives the chief
much satisfaction and that is his
"chin lock-" gloating as the op-
ponent writhes and groans. The
tables may be turned on the In,
dian tonight for Stecher doesn't
serve ice cream with his powerful
legs scissors hold.
Should Brighten Card
Another match that should
brighten the card will bring to-
gether Rudy Dusek and Gino
Garibaldi, listed as a co-feature.
Garibaldi is said to have a record
the equal of DuSek's, but local
fans must be convinced first be-
fore placing the italian in the
class with the wildcat.
The affair between Marshall
Blackstock and Frank Brunowicz
promises to be full Of excitement.
Blackstock wrestles with his feet,
while Brunowicz, the polish AS
sassin," uses teeth, hands and
feet. Out West, they've called
Brunowicz the Tanner of Wild
Men" jim McMillen mixes with
Jack Zarnos in another prelim-
mary, while Berto Asserati, the
gyro-grappler. and Jerry Monahan
come to grips in the first match
at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
WINS
AND LOSES

PHILADELPHIA, June 80
Tommy Loughran won his third
battle with Steve Hamas, former
Penn State collegian here last
night. but lost his clash with the
Pennsylvania State Commission
here today.
He was suspended indefinitely
at a special meeting of the three
commissioners, Chairman Harry
T. Farrell. Of Nanticoke, Harvey
j. Boyle, of Pittsburgh, and
Robert Nelson, of Philadelphia.
The suspension grew out of
Loughran'S refusal to meet
Hamas last night with Tommy
Reilly as the referee. Acceding
to Loughan's demands the com
mlSSioners appointed Joe McGui.
gan as the third man in the ring,
Today. however, they voted full
confidence in Reilly and sus-
pended Loughran..
Loughran kept the Nittany Lion
at bay here last night with a
long left arm and won a 1O-round
bout in Shibe Park. Effective
Jabbing with right at times
aided Tommy to win five rounds.
Hamas scored IN three rounds
and two were even.
Steve drew the crimson from
Tommy'S nose but failed to in,
flict any real damage. Hamas
had one-pound weight advan-
tage at 1877. The crowd was a
disappointment. less than 10000
attending
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

The Detroit Tigers may spring
the surprise when the Yanks op-
pose the Harrismen soon, but
even this is doubtful in view Of
the McCarthymen's happy faculty
of winning ball games in their
own barliwick. Still, it's not i'm
possible as the Tigers are going
at a great clip these days and
possess the greater possibilities CT
turning the trick than any Of
the other western clubs.
Must Win Games
In regards to the Griffs the
best thing they can do right now
is to win games at hand instead
of worrying about the Yankees.
They're faced with the necessity
of doing this or else they'll find
themselves firmly entrenched in
the second division.
Not only must they hold their
own against the Philadelphia AS
whom they meet in three-game
series starting tomorrow at
QuakertoWn, but against the
invasion of the western clubs
who will stop off at Griffith
Stadium July 6.
It is against the West where
Manager Johnson's men have
lost the greatest ground this
season. The recent journey out
in that sector points out that If
"our club" is going to do any
thing in a pennant way this year
it must begin by toppling the
West, particularly those clubs
hailing from st. Louis and De
troit.
It is very true that the Griffs
have not received the pitching
necessary for victories.
But all this can be remedied
with a few favors in the breaks
which the club is bound to re-
ceive before the season is too far
spent.
Still Hopeful
The players still believe that
better times are ahead Of them,
and when a collection OF indl-
viduals think this way there is
still hope for success.
1t is the general feeling around
the circuit that a slump is due
for the Yauks. The Mccarthy
men can't keep up their terrific
pace. The fear persists, however,
that when and If the Yanks hit
a slump, they will be SO far
ahead that a series Of losses will
not hurt them.
Getting back to the Griffs once
again, they are idling here today.
Tonight they are due to hop a
train for Philadelphia, where a
series of three games in two days
will be played with the AS. A
single game is on the program
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
RUPERT LOT 7
AVERAGES BEST

William Ruppert's loft made the
best average speed. 1055.63 yards
per minute, nosing out the loft
of w. S. Hixson, in a series of
five races conducted by the D. C.
Pigeon Club.
The fifth old bird race staged
yesterday was won by bird from
Rupper's loft. The distance was
from Gainesville, Ga, 500 miles.
One hundred and eleven birds com
peted from nine lofts. The re-
suits:
son, 1,OSo.OS; W. S. Hixson, 1,O2s.ss:
w. r. Barry, 1,026.5O: H. c. Hile
(second day., 921.20; A. S. Johnstone.
Eagle Loft, Petworth Loft. J. Soldane.
second day report; Holmes & Nc
Namara, no report.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Notre Dame Thoughtful

Out at South Bend where
Notre Danes great football
teams call home. the powers
who be are not forgetful of
the great support given the
Fighting Irish in prosperous
times when people poured into
Stadia the country over to see
them play.
According to Father Mul-
CARES personal feelings in the
matter, Notre Dame home
games will be broadcast in the
future, as in the past. He
says:
II feel that these thousands
from Coast to Coast, who have
supported NOtre Dame teams
in other years when they could
afford to do SO should not be
deprived Of the pleasure of fol-
lowing the games by radio now
that they have become victims
Of depression.
81 have never felt that the
gate receipts would be ma
terially increased by the pa
tr0nage Of those who listened
to the games over the radio
when tickets Of admission to
the games are available"