davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
ELECTION WILL
 BE BROADCAST
Columbia Plans COast-tO. Coast Network for
 November s

A Beginning with a half-hour re- port from .6:00-6:30 p. m., EST Tuesday. November 8, election re- turns will be broadcast over a coast-to-coast WABC Columbia net work periodically throughoui election night until the final out come is conceded or officially an nounced.
 During the late morning and Through the afternoon of Electiof day. and early returns that come in will be broadcast in bulletin form.
 Frederic William Vile, Colum- bias veteran political analyst; Ed win c. Hill, who broadcasts the human side of the news nightly over the CBS network. and Ted Husing will be on microphone duty from 6:00 o'clock on. Husing will given out the actual returns, and will be followed alternately by Vile and Hill, who will add their expert analytical opinion to the political history in the making.
 The three seasoned radio com mentators will be located in a spe- ciailv equipped studio in the Columbia headquarters al 4s5 Madison avenue, New York where special wire facilities for bringing in returns from every section of the country will be term mated. A trained corps of opera tors, clerks, messengers and other assistants, under the supervision of Hergert B. Glover, CBS director of News Broadcasting, will be on hand to tabulate and post all re- turns on federal, state and munich pal elections as they come in over the wires.
 After the first half-hour broad cast, which will be a roundup re- port of all returns that have come fin during the day, there will be a resumption to the regular program schedule until 7:15 o'clock. From 7:15 D. m. until all returns are in, an average of five minutes out of every fifteen will be given over to the elections.
 Throughout the evening, be- tween reports on the presidential returns, musical programs will be fed to the network. During these interludes individual stations will have the opportunity of broad casting their own returns on local elections, or of taking the musical programs that are offered.
 A detailed schedule of Election night broadcasts will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
800 vXITTH 600 Meters sVA0O KiIocycles Bridgeport and New Haven

D. m. 5:00-Bib Brother Bob Emery. 5:5-The Fashion Parade. 5:30-News. 5:45-Rambles in Rhythm. 6:00-Current Events. 6:5-Polish orchestra. 6:45-News. 7:O0-Silent for WCAC. 8:00-The Gossfpers. 8:15-Edwin C. Hill, news. 8:30-The Columbians. 8:45-Lecture. 9:00-Meyer Davis dance band. 9:15-Mastery of Mystery Series
 Death, the Wedding
 Guest" 9:45-News. 10:00-Al Smith, democratic cam
 paign speech, from Boston
 Arena. 10:45-Fray and Braggiotti. 11:00-Symphony orchestra. 11:30-Jones orchestra. 12:00-Eddie Duchin and his or
 chestra. 12:30-Riviera orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
In The Local TheaterS
aLTFE BEGTNss FEATURE Ar TRACTION BOOKED TO OPEN
 AT THE STATE ON sATUR-

Motherhood come in for its share
 of glory in "Life Begins'', one of
 the most unusual pictures ever
 brought to the screen. which be-
 gins a four day engagement at the
 State on Saturday.
 This play by Mary McDougal Ak
 elson, which was adapted for the screen by Earl Baldwin. Is an in- timate study of life in a hospitals maternity ward. Tn this respect. 1t IS perhaps the most daring and orig
 inal story that has ever been at-
 tempted on the screen.
 It carries it's dramatic punch not in one story but in the stories or the several women who are con fined to the ward. A condemned murderess, a pleasure loving giri, a member of the "fntelligentsia," a young Italian woman. a psycho1 pathic case and several other va ried characters each detail their life's stories as they are reflected through the happenings in the ma ternity ward. Doctors and nurses, too. come in for their share of dramatic treatment. and the whole is one vital picture of Q hitherto
 unexploited theme.
 Due to the importance attached to each character, cast was care fully chosen which combines some of the finest performers of stage and screen. It contains Loretta Young, Eric Linden. Aline Mac
 Mahon, Preston Foster. Glenda
 Farrell, Dorothy Peterson. Frank McHuph. Gloria Shea, Elizabeth Patterson. Walter Walker, Regin- aid Mason, Gilbert Roland, Ruthel-
 ma Stevens. Mary Phillips. Hale Hamilton, Helena Phillips, Herbert Mundin. Dorothy Tree, vivienne Osborne. Clara Blandic and Ter renee Ray.
 Besides the many adult charac- ters, this picture employed more newborn babies in several of the
 scenes than has ever before been | used in any one film. This picture is not recommended
 as one children should be brought fn see
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
34D MA Dr S6O Meters "HDS KilOcS Cic> New York
New York

p. m.
 5:0O-Ben Alley, tenor. 5:15-Captain Jack-sketch. 5:30-Skippy-sketch. 5:45-Vaughn de Leath, songs;
 Rich's orchestra. 6:00-Current Events-H. V.
 Kaltenborn. 6:15-Program Resume. 6:2O-William O'Neal, tenor. 6:30-Eddie Dooley's Football
 Dope. 6:45-Just Plain Bill-sketch. 7:O0-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Stern's orchestra. 7:45-Georgie Price, songs;
 Kreuger's orchestra. S:00-Lyman orchestra; Sid
 Gary, songs. 5-NeWs-Edwin c. Hill. S:30-Columbians orchestra D he ftion Cha 45sw S:45-Denny orchestra; Evan
 Evans, baritone. 9:O0-Boswell Sisters, songs;
 Shilkret's orchestra. "Mu.
 sic That Satisfies". 9:15-Mills Brothers, songs. 9:30-Omar khayyam-sketch 10:00-Former Gov Alfred E.
 Smith, in campaign talk,
 from Boston. 1o:45-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
 duo. 11:00-Concert orchestra. 11:30-Jones orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
l,ack on the

making frequent and working quite steadily of a and being funny, too.
  i'm Club New Yorker the only real in crowded t York nghters of the club
  Brent do and being friend, BlondeI George Barnes to
  dance A crowding  Zeppo a and pushing his hard sand an
 
 
 defend yourt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
45a XXIE AZ B8O Meters w D<A kUOcycles
New York

D. m.
 5:OO-Ivy Scott, diseuse 5:15-Rythm Boys. 5:30-Swanee Serenaders. 5:45-Seckatary Hawkins
 Children's club. 6:00-Concert Ensemble. 6:30-J. D'Avery, songs. 6:45-John Erskine, Haywood
 Broun, speakers; Theodore
 Webb, baritone; Eddie
 Durham, organ. 7:00-Rollickers quartet. 7:15-Sketch. 7:30-Ray Perkins, songs; Van
 Steeden orchestra. 7:45-The oldbergs-sketch. 8:00-Vallee orchestra. 9:00-Captain Henry's Show
 Boat; Jules Bledsoe bari
 tone; Lanny Ross, tenor;
 Charles Winninger; Hall
 Johnson choir. 10:00-Jack Pearl, comedian;
 Lyman orchestra; Walter
 O'Keefe. 11:00-Bestor orchestra. 11:30-Bernie's orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 a.m.-Calloway orchestra. 12:30-Weeks orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

ter of "The Shadow of the Eagle and select short subjects. The added attraction tonight will be Put-'Em-Aways Auction Circus a great comedy innovation that has caught the town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
SEC'Y ADAMS IS
 MAIN SPEAKER

Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams will be the princi- pal speaker during a special Navy Day program to be broadcast over the WABC-Columbia network at 11:00 to 11:30 D. m., EST tonight.
 A talk by Representative Sol Bloom, of New York, and music by the United States Marine band will also be included on the pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
KIWANIS CLUB BENEFIT SHOW AT STRAND TO-DAY; VAUDE- VILE COMING FRIDAY, SAT. & SUN.

Warner Brothers Strand theater has been turned over to the local Kiwanis club today for the presen- tation of a monster benefit per formance at p. m. and 8:15 p. m.
 The feature attraction is to he Alaskan Wild Life" one of the most unusual pictures ever filmed and being shown in Waterbury for the first and only time this season.
 Added attractions include selec- tions by the Mendelssohn Chorus and a Black Hawk Indian dance by honorary members of this local organization.
 This money derived from this benefit will be turned over to the fund for the aid of Waterbury's cripped children. Here is a chance for you to aid the Kiwanis club in their splendid work of trying to bring a little sunshine into the empty lives of Waterbury's un- fortunate crippled kiddies. Attend this show, help make the fund grow.
 Tomorrow the Strand presents another great vaudeville show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

You've heard Rudy Vallee's band. Paul Whiteman, Cab Galloway. Vincent Lopez but wait until you hear the O'Hanlon-Zambuni or chestra coming to the Strand on Fridays program. This interna- tionally famous band, presenting Cuban Cabaret" with the Havana Sextette and other artists. Is one of the biggest attractions in present day vaudeville. Six other ace head line acts will also be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
BECK BROADCASTS
 AT BOSTON TONIGHT

An address by Honorable James M. Beck, during a program under the auspices of the republican na- tional committee, will be broadcast over a WABC-Columbia network from Boston, Mass, at 8:15-S:45 D.. m., EST, tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
-RY DAN THOMAS

Hoywoodwandering about town: Connie Bennett and the Derby Connie blowing through of she has passion for cob Burgess the same place paying little attention to likewise and Mozee Brtton pretty edheaded who following footsteps of Dorothy Wilson.
 Hoot Gibson and Sally Eers giving party with grabbing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

mother home from the hospital. Those new soap ads giving Gilda Gray's age as 32. the drivers of two entangled autos ar- guing over who was at fault. Cagney Back Again!
 James cagney and Alice White telling each other how it feels to be back at work on the Warner First National lot the clouds were pretty dark when each de- parted but the sun shines again for both. Alice's return is particularly triumphant :. she has been off the screen for nearly two years only to be called back by the same executives who did their best to bring about her cinema death.
 Wonder who will be among this years crop of Wampas Baby Stars , it's just about time for them to be elected and there is plenty of talent the job this year will be to hold the group down to 13. Adrienne Dorc and Bert Kelly back in town again after slipping away for secret marriage. Ned Sparks just corofuc O,It of his tank Ned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
273 VXyE XxTI HOO Meters "AV'A Kilocycles
 New York
New York

6:00-F'lorentine ensemble. 6:15-Kelly and Keith. 6:30-"Memory's Garden"
 George O'Brien, tenor solo,
 ist.
 7:00-"Monastery Echoes" liar
 old L. Godschalk, organist. 7:30-"Timcly Topics," Rev Jo-
 seph I. Malloy, c. S. P. :50-Florentine Ensemble. Ostrich chicks matched near Johannesburg. South Africa, have grown one foot in height month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
316 KnK A 70O Meters A Kilocycles
 Pittsburg

D. III.
 6:30-Musical Maids. 5-10:45-Same as WIZ. 10:45-Contract Bridge-E. Hall
 Downes. 1:00-Sport Review; News. 11:00-Sport Review; News. orchestra. Busters. 12:00-Same as WIZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
500 Wr 800 Meters "OHS KiIocycIes
 StOrrs
Newark

D. m. 7:00-Music. 7:15-Medical Lecture Series:
 Undulant fFever. Talk pre- pared by Dr Lloyd Arnold,
 University of Illinois Col
 lege of Medicine. 7:30-Your College at Work-C.
 B. Gentry, director of resi-
 dent Instruction. 7:45-Lope De Vega. Lecture in
 Spanish. 8:00-Silent.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Other Lamp Specials

l Italian Pottery Lamp. In
orange, brown and white.
Complete 12-inch parchment
paper shade to harmonic.
Regularly $3.50. Special, S5
l italian Pitcher in lovely
colors. R e g ularly $3.50.
Special ..............S2 81
2 Italian Pottery Candle
sticks. Regularly IS. Spe-
clal .............. $3.50
l Pewter Cocktail Shaker.
Regularly $3.50. Special, So
l pair Pewter Candlesticks.
Regularly $3.50. Special, So
l Pewter Pitcher. Regularly
SO. Special .,..........75c
l Pewter Pitcher. Regularly
So. Special .........S1.50
l Boudoir Bridge Lamp in
orchid and ivory with orchid
georgette shade. Regularly
SIS. Special, as is $3.50
l Pewter-fnished Floor
Lamp. Two lights. Regu-
larly $40. Special .....S7.50
l Peach Georgette Bed
Light, trimmed in lace. Reg
ularly $3.50 .............S3
2 Blue Pleated Bed Lights,
were IS each. h.........S2.50
4 Floor Lamps, with indirect
lighting arrangement. Three
candles. Tapestry, metal or
pleated silk shades. Regu-
larly SO. Special. ....S1.50
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

u Pottery Table Lamps, in
various colors; complete
with parchment paper
shades. Some as is. Regu-
larly 81. Tomorrow. .S1.45
IL Parchment Paper Bridge
Shades with hand decora-
tons. Regularly s1.50. Spe-
cial ............... 5OC
- 18-inch Parchment Paper
Floor Lamp Shades, dec
Grated and plain. Regularly
81 to IS. Special ......95e
Italian Pottery Bowl. Regu-
larly $40. Special. ....S5
l Pottery Vase, IA inches
tall. In bright colors. Reg
ularly $3.50. Special ....s1
l Black Silver Metal Tray in
modernistic design. Regu-
larly $3.50. Special. ... 81
l Italian Pottery Ink Well
with two holders. Regularly
Sl2. Special .........s3
Is Paper-white Narcissus
Bulbs. 3 in an attractive
pottery bowl. Regularly soc.
Special ................35c
l Bridge Lamp. Modernis-
tic lines with platinum fin
ish. Regularly $l8. Spe-
cial Observation-Disclosures SIS
l Two-light Metal Floor
Lamp, finished in black and
silver. Regularly $40. Spe-
cial ..................S7.50
MOSES
Evening star., 1932-01-29
TOYS Reduced to
Ridiculous Prices

1 Scooter. reg. $3.50. Size
2 Engines, reg. $5.95. ..SI.95
2 Lamp Posts, S1.65. ...... Ace
l Circuit Breaker, S2.65,
broken ..................49 .49c
go Airplanes, reg. l5c ca, SC ca.
"a Scales, 15c ca. .....5c ca.
l Magic Set, reg. $3.50. .49c
l Home Builder, reg. 800, 15c
4 Sandy Andy Kiddie Camp
ers, $1.00, broken. n....... .15c
7 Checkers, reg. 25c, 15c ca.
7 Balls, reg. 15c ea.. .1Oc ca.
"a Airplanes, Csc ca, 10c ca.
6 Automobiles, 90c ca, 15c ca.
l Whippet Derby, reg. $1.95.
49c
S Lamp Posts, reg. Csc ea.,
as is .........,.... loc ca.
l Flying Fool, reg. $1.00,
broken ..................15 .15c
6 Books, reg. Csc, for small
children 15c ca.
/ Doll, S7.00, soiled. ...S1.95
3 Dolls, $3.50, broken. .S1.95
l Doll, $3.50, soiled. ..S1.95
! Doll, $6.75, soiled. ..S1.95
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Other Remnants

All remnants of curtain drapery and upholstery materials rang
from p to yards arranged groups
at the following prices which only fraction their
selling prices. The prices for each piece
10c-25c-5Oc-$1.00- $1.50-$1.95
$50 Yards Theatrical Gauze wide odd
coors from to As yards color Formerly 1r
500 Yards Glass including solid color
and marquetes and pieces cloth 0S-
SO to so inches wide Formerly SOC ~~~
$50 yards of 5onch Drapery Fabrics including plain taa
easements figured damask etc pieces E0~
Formerly priced ............... WV
$50 Yards Fine Drapey Upholstery Fabrics including
ask cloths inches wide
tanning from to 80 Formerly priced d M
MosEs-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-01-29
ST. Chintz and Cretonne
Pillows, Tomorrow, 25c

Only II of these pillows at this special price tomorrow
80 Cottage green, blue peach II of 25r
kind Formerly $3.50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
30One lots of curtains rufned tailored 2S~
and nged Formerly to $500 pair wv
25On pair lots of fine quality curtains panels T1 *
% pairs all Formerly panel S'@~~
Drapees
SO SO Ia Hov some nc.S sG0 dnss broken vd0tv @ @ $85
SdT hSFss Floor Hass0oks formerly $500 $500
20 Pairs Ready-made Damask Draperies, full width
sssR min lined 1 ysTas pairs s5.S5
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
ARGYLE STATES
GOLF DATES
Times staff Photo

The feature of the season events
for members of the Argyle Coun-
try Club will be team matches
with other clubs. These matches
are now being arranged and COM
plete details will be announced
later.
Intra-club matches will also be
held during the course of the
season between teams selected by
two captains to be appointed by
the golf committee. These matches
will go a long way in deciding the
personnel of the regular club
team.
No events, except the club
championship, Lampson Trophy,
and Turkey Tournament, will be
postponed on account of incle-
ment weather. Events not started
on account of inclement weather
will be discarded.
All members desiring handicaps
are urged to turn in their lowest
scores. The golf committee in
Cludes Wilbur A. Taylor, chair
man; P. w. LeDuc, Charles l..
Gable, and E. N. Slack. Schedule:
April 1916, Kickers handicap tour
nament; 1924, selective handicap tour
nament; SO-May 1, selective handicap
tournament; 7,S,- selective handicap
team qualifications, SO holes on any
one day of four dates or 1s holes on
each of two days; 1880, flag tourna-
ment handicap; June AS, Lampson
Trophy, IS holes, handicap allowance;
Hip, open: 1919, left-handedg tourna-
ment; 1926 senior championship, 1S
holes. medal play, open to members
over so years; July IA, flag tourna-
ment; $40. open; 1911 Tombstone
tournament; 1924. open; Sept. 3, 4, 5.
qualifying rounds, club championship:
1O-11, first round, match play, club
championship; 17-1S. second round.
match play, club championship; 24-25,
semifinaIs. club championship; October
1-2. finals, club championship, SO,
ladies' club championship, 1S holes,
medal play; November SIS turkey tour
nament.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
Londos Better
Footman Than
Manich

Jim Londos, recognized in most
States as heavyweight wrestling
champion, today departed for
other arenas following his vic
tory over George Manich in 20
minutes by virtue of an airplane
spin before near capacity house
at the Washington Auditorium
last night.
That Londos is one of the
greatest drawing cards in sports,
at least magnet with local fans,
was indicated by the outpour of
$500 men and women enthusiasts
who braved rainy and windy
night to watch Londos.
Each Chase Other
Much of the contest was given
over to a foot race, with one
chasing the other, to the amuse-
ment Of the onlookers. Whenever
either appeared in trouble, he
would take to his heels. First
it would be Manich pursuring
Londos, and then the Greek run
ming after Manich.
The end came sooner than ex-
pected, just when all hands
thought Manich making a deter.
mined stand Londos, who had
been in difficulty but two or
three times, dumped his rival to
the canvas with body slams and
flying mares. These softened
Manich and the champion finished
him man with the airplane spin.
Courageous George Hagen gave
and took with the Polish monster,
Leo Pinetzki, but the odds were
too great. Frankenstein, with a
pull of over IS pounds in the
weights, was undiSturbed by Ha--
gems holds, rushes or punches.
Once Hagen tried a flying tackle
and did more damage to his own
head than Frankenstein's stom-
ach. Another time Hagen stung
his hand trying a rabbit punch
and Pinetzki only grinned. Pinet-
Xxi was the winner with a body
slam in 1872 minutes.
Pair Get Bronx Cheer
Jack Washburn displeased the
fans when he spilled Leon Smith
with a body slam in II minutes.
Many present gave Washburn and
Referee Benny Bortnick the bronx
cheer, claiming that Bortnick
shouldn't have allowed the hold as
Smith was in no position to de-
fend himself. 1t was applied when
Smith was outside the ropes,
Rough WaShburn brushing aside
Bortnick, reaching over the ropes
and pulling Smith into the ring.
The night was not altogether
a failure for favorites. Fred
Grobmier came through to an i'm
pressive triumph over Andy cara
hoff, brutal Russian, with his
"hook" scissors in 1919 minutes
while the much-despised "Tigah"
Nelson yielded to George Mcleod
in 16 minutes owing to a head
scissors. Dutch" Green and
George Kiatta, local boys, went Is
minutes to a draw.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
NJ M'PH|LOMY PIN
CONTENDER

Due to his inability to make
any kind of showing in special
events this season, Earl McPhil-
omy has not attracted the at
tention his brilliant league rolling
entities him too.
But last night he came into
his own with resounding boom,
his tremendous 447 set, the big
blast in the Lucky Strikes 1865
set "a new Central-South Atlantic
mark, gave him the District
League high average lead with
1918, and at the same time
showed him into the forefront of
contenders for the city's (and U.
S. No. ranking. Earl's National
Capital and Typothetae league
averages are of impressive pro-
portions.
While McPhilomy was the big
thunder in the Lucky Strike per
formance, Howard Campbell came
in for a crumb of glory with his
398 set. The Sailor has been
struggling all season, but when a
record loomed he did his share.
Lucky Strike won three for Foun-
tain Hams, who themselves had
two games over 600. The Luckies'
set:
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
LEARNED GAM {
ELSEWHERE

Maryland's lacrosse team, rated
one of the foremost contenders
for the right to represent the
United States in the Olympic
games at Los Angeles this sum-
mer, has AZ men on It's squad, yet
Gordon Pugh, center, is the only
Stickman who ever played the
game before matriculating at Col
lege Park.
The Old Liners, also have the
youngest varsity lacrosse coach in
the country in Jack Faber, an
allumnuS, who also handles the
freshman football and basketball
squads.
Maryland will open it's eight
game season next Satur lay, April
8, by playing Washington College.
The Old Liners, with the toughest
schedule of any team in the coun
try, play st. Johns of Annapolis
Johns Hopkins and Navy, the
other three of the big four" of
the pastime during May.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
One More Pitcher

Well, the truth is the Yanks
will bear watching. Should
they pick up another pitcher
between now and June is, they
will be plenty of trouble both
for Mr.. Mack and for Mr..
Walter johnson, and you can
paste that statement on your
windshield for reference along
about September 25.
Mr.. Mack observed that in
the last month of the 1881
race, the Yankees were the
best ball club in the league.
Wasn't it the Yanks who
handed Washington the final
setback which ousted us from
the possibility of finishing
secondly
Well, thinks Mr.. Mack, if
the Yankees start in where
they left off last season, play
as heads up a brand of ball
this year and cash in on the
added strength Crosetti and
SaltZgaver give their infield,
why aren't they to be feared?
The Athletics, incidentally,
don't look any weaker to the
casual eye than they we're last
season. In fact they look some
what stronger when one con-
siderS such reserves as Roettger,
Madjeski and Coleman, to-
gether with the fact that at
least one young pitcher, Mer.
ritt Cain, a huge right-hander,
has shown indications of COM
ing along rapidly to help out
Grove, Earnshaw and Walberg.
They say Joe Boley, too,
has improved tremendously
over the winter and that he is
throwing runners out by wide
margins.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
CLARKE ROLL s
EVEN 400"

Astor Clarke added meat to his
National Capital League average
with a nifty 400" last night as
he led the N. E. Hupmobile to a
two-one win over Farnan's Shoes.
Mag Wood offered a, 100 game
for the Shoe-Sellers.
Bureau Post, of the American
Legion, is the proud possessor of
the Ferdinand Fraser Cup, won
when it's bowlers took the
measure of those from the Lin
coin Post by 10 pins at the Ar
cadia last night.
The Washington Herald has
sewed up the Daylight League
pennant yesterday though they
only won one game from Bond
Bread.
A handicap singles and doubles
tournament will be held by the
East washington Church League
on April and II at Conven-
ton Hall. Only members of the
league will be eligible.
Arville L. Ebersole is again
sounding the tocsin.
Entries for the w. C. d. A.
annual tournament, an event
no District bowler who con-
siders himself a bowler should
miss, closes tomorrow. Entry
blanks can be obtained and
turned in at all local bowling
alleys" EberSOIe tOcSinS.
The Washington times., 1932-04-01
HandbaU Stars
Omen Title PLaY

Charming S. Walker, seeded
No. in the second annual Dis
trict A. A. U. handball champion
ship, at the Community Center,
drew a bye in the first round,
while j. B. Payne, seeded No. 2,
battles Abe Sair. Jack Schwartz,
last year winner, will not defend
his title. Pairings:
First round-2 o'clock; George
Newman VS.. ]. F. Cowley; Paul
Pearlman VS.. j. L. Kosowsky.
3 o'clock: DR.. G. w. Smith VS..
w. S. Neville; J. B. Payne VS..
Abe Sair. 4 o'clock: w. C. Wood
ward VS.. Craig Mckee; Perrie
Mclean VS.. Charles H. Croft.
Charming Walker, bye.