davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
HIGH INSURANCE
RATEPROBED

Cause and effect of the boost
ing of compensation insurance
rates in the District 26.9 per cent
will be investigated by a special
committee representing the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce.
The Committee was named, fol-
lowing a meeting yesterday of
the law and legislation commit
tee, by DR.. George C. Havenner,
chairman.
With representatives of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, Washington Real
Estate Board, Washington Auto
motive Trade Association, Build
ing Trades Employers Associate
Motor Vehicles Owners Associa.
ton, Laundry.Dry Cleaners Own
erS Association, Typographical
Union, and Builders and Manu-.
facturers Exchange attending, a
general agreement was reached
that the local rates should be
based on local experience and
that adequate machinery should
be available to prevent excessive
charges.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
WOMEN LAUDED
BY SEN. KING

Members of the Wome ms
Democratic Club here we're told
last night by Senator William H.
King CD of Utah that women
as a rule have more sense than
men.
The Senator added:
"They are more courageous
than men and more loyal.
would follow along with the
women every time when they
address themselves to a queS-
tiOn."
AS a judge, Senator King said,
he sat in numerous divorce hear
tngS and only twice did he par.
ticipate in a case in which the
woman was wrong. and when he
entered politics he selected 100
women to participate in his drive
for election in an important cam
paign.
In a speech lasting nearly two
hours, Senator King warmly
praised Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Democratic Presidential nominee
and told of his association with
Roosevelt in war times when the
latter was Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy. He compared the ideals
of Roosevelt to those of President
Wilson.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT
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Do not confuse Glendage with other
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remedy. Accept no substitutes. 3O-day
treatment Glendage treatment So. at
from Jos A. Puma, Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
BAPT|STS HOLD
9th SESSION

The Rev. Alexander Wilbanks,
pastor Of the Tenth Street Bap-
tist Church, has been reelected
moderator of the Mt. Bethel Bap-
tist Association at the fifty-sev-
enth annual session.
The annual address of the
moderator and a sermon by the
Rev. J. L. Taylor of Maryland
featured the opening. Today'S
features include sermons by the
Rev. B. F.. Jackson of Baltimore,
and the Rev. j. w. winston,
president of Northern University,
New Jersey. The convention will
close tomorrow with an address by
DR.. J. L. S. Holloman, president
of the washington Baptist Semi
nary.
The twentieth annual session
Of the women'S auxiliary is being
conducted at Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church. Miss Mamie H. Bur
roughs, president of the National
Training School for Women and
Girls, will speak tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Radio Service Men
Hear Talk on Tubes

Members of the Institute of Ra-
dio Service Men met last night at
the Riggs Bank branch building,
Park Road and Fourteenth st.
N. w.
w. L. Rothenberger, local radio
expert, gave an illustrated talk on
radio tubes. All members present
were given new book on radio
engineering,
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Paraguay Troops
RecGptUre Fort

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Aug. "a
G.N.SJ.-Fort Falcon, in the
Chaco region, today was again in
the hands of Paraguayan forces
after it had been seized by Boliv-
ian troops in an attack yester.
day, according to an official
statement.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
RIFLE SHOOT STARTS

The Third Corps Area rifle and
pistol shoot opened today over the
Marine Corps ranges at Quantico,
Va. National guardsmen of the
District and Washington civilians
are competing.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Benefit LAWN FETE
CAROLINE

A benefit lawn fete will be
held at the home of Mrs. Elmer
E. Fisher, Magruder Avenue,
Gaithersburg, tomorrow afternoon,
for the Church of the Ascension.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24

Whatever your wants may be, there
Is always q possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services
advertised in tOday's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
All CLUBS EXHIBIT SET

A clothing, canning and flower
exhibit will be presented by the
Prince Georges county All clubs
at the Marlboro fair this year, ac'
cording to Miss Ethel Regan.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Okay Alleys for Star Tourney Wolf Dpes Flynn Into Pro Ring
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

TOE KNIGHT, the handsome young
peoples choice" for the presi-
dency of boxing's ight-heavy-
weight domain, returns to Wash
ington Tuesday after an absence OF
several months to defend his title OF
"uncrowned champion" against Cowboy
Owen Phelps, who is not bad leather
pegger either.
Since his last appearance here Knight
has licked everybody tossed against
him, including the National Boxing
Associations champeen, George Nich-
OILS, but the walloping Georgian Is
finding it difficult task to ascend the
light-heavy ladder. That kayo-pro duc-
ing left paw seems to be almost as
much a handicap as it is potent
weapon. -,
In Cowboy Phelps, however, Joe will
be opposing a foe in pretty much the
same boat as himself. Phelps prob
ably isn't the fighter Knight is, but
Phelps has queer style, and while
the fear rival fighters may feel When
opposing Knight isn't so apparent When
Phelps is the opposition, the Arlzonlan
style is perhaps more bewtlderlng.
Jimmy Erwin, manager OF Phelps,
believes the Cowboys awkward style
will win the nod over Knight at Port
ner's Arena Tuesday. phelps was
bang-up against Vince Dundee, great
scrapper, y'know," MARBLES Erwin, and
punk against a couple of boys here
that wouldn't stand a chance with a
fighter like Dundee. 1t was all on &C
count of different styles
yy1ALTER KIRKWOOD local middle
w weight, gets another chance to
make good here when he opposes
Joe Finazzo of Baltimore in the eight
round semi-windup to the Knight
Phelps affair Kirkwood never has been
very impressive but he has been work
ing out earnestly under the tutelage of
Andy Bowen since his miserable show
ing against Frankie Fullam at Twin
City and Is reported to be greatly i'm
proved.
A six-rounder and two fours will
complete the card. In the six Lloyd
Phelps, hard punching brother of Owen,
will tackle Henry Irving, the Southeast
knockout specialist. who hasn't been spe-
cializing much lately. The fourS book
Roy Manley and Leroy Zinkham and
Cary Wright and George ESrick.
ERANK JUDSON, former wrestling
l. instructor at Harvard who gave
Rudy Dusek a few pointers last
week, will tackle Jim Mcmillan Thurs
day in the feature match of Prof. joe
Turner's weekly rasling show at the
Washington Auditorium.
Judson's victory over Dusek, even If
it was only on points, came as a dis
tinct surprise to the more rabid Down
on-Dusek" fans. Frank bids fair to
become another Doc Wilson here unless
Mcmillan mauls too earnestly on his
collar-ad features.
A return bout, to a finish. between
Mcmillan Everett Marshall was half
expected by the patrons for the patrons
for this week but apparently Daddy Joe
Turner is going to let Judson, new
conner to the ranks, have his little say
first.
Other bouts list Ernie Dusek and Joe
Cox and Joe Stecher and Renato Gar
DIM Two more are in the making
Evening star., 1932-12-04
COLONIAL CUBS TAKE
FIRST SWIM CONTEST
Victory in Relay Race Accounts for
39-to-36 Success in Clash
With Central.
IN thrilling dual meet that was not
L decided until the final event, a 300

IN thrilling dual meet that was not
l decided until the final event a 300
ycrd msdley relay. George Washing
tons freshman swimming team opened
It's session last night in the Ambassa-
dor Hotel pool by downing Central
High School, 80 to 36.
The teams were deadlocked, 1888,
when the rival trios in the medley
relay went to the mark, but the G. W.
team Of Hahn, Ghormley and Helwig
nosed out Hodgson. Macdonald and
Wood. The Colonial cubs won more
first places than Central, winning six
to the scholastics' two but the high
school boys pulled in number of sec
onds and thirds to keep in the running
throughout.
Following the meet, water polo ex-
hibition was staged between two George
Washington teams.
Summaries:
aO0-YARD RELAY-won by G W. CEel-
wig. Vprtia. Vedde-. Ghormlevl 1:39
I0n;YARD BTEhsT ,.!SIf sTEoEEaWon bv
'nl5S: 5SYARD AEs fkET sryIRwon 1Rs by vedder
e, W. n,,s sec0n6. ma Wood 'co' third Groves
'o;a a2o- -YARD S FREE srYLE-won by Helwis
e. g. W; W. SECOND : Rose 'c)' third Tor
fitoo.YARD 'Bsj BACK sTRokE-won by Hahn
q. W.: second. Snyder CO.; third, Wilson
'c9a loo-THED TiTs6 FREE lisEi srYLE-won By Baum
sartner Co; second, vedder &C. W.; third,
olG9il faSc} = D2lSs-Won WIG i5a by Graves CO.,
sorntavras S C. w. @15"4fS 40 0''' '''' VII, u
3oo-yARD medley aY-won bv G.
W. CHains. Ghormley, Helwie). Time. 3:l4.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
PROPER CUTTERS
ARE GUARANTEED
BoWIers Get Break in Case
of Qualifying Ties and
Handicap Fractions.
A NY record that may be es-
" tablished in the grand roll

A NY record that may be es-
~ tablished in the grand roll
"A off of The Stars fifth an
nual Yuletide tournament
will be official, which announce
ment, ordinarily uncalled for, is
warranted by the argument waged
this season over unStandardized
cutters.
The roll-off will take place on
the upper floor of the Lucky
Strike, but not before every gut
ter is measured and pronounced
in conformity to regulations laid
down by the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress. The rule will
be applied by George L. Isemann,
secretary of that body.
1t has been guaranteed by J. w.
Wood superintendent of the Lucky
Strike, that the tournament drives not
only will be strictly regulation in every
respect, but that they will be in the
finest possible condition.
LOW many will shoot in the roll
i i off for the $500 cash prizes an
nually given by The Star is be-
yond reasonable calculation, due to
major changes made in the tourna-
ment scheme and unprecedented con-
ditionS in the sport itself. The field
last season numbered 1000, but de-
spite sharp drop in patronage of the
mapleways this year the coming event,
1t is believed, will draw larger entry
than that.
Never before have bowlers and pro-
moters been so enthusiastic over the
tournament. the bowlers because of
the handicap system, which will give
the average performer better than an
outside chance for the first time and
the promoters because ali will share
in the extra business produced by the
event The alley proprietors agreed,
without the semblance of an objection,
to turn back a nickel en- every game
to create prize funds for the prelimi-
naries, one OF which will be held at
every establishment.
TWENTY FIVE per cent of the field
i in each preliminary will qualify
for the roll-off and more than
that probably in some of them, for In
the event of tie for the last place
in a qualifying list all the deadlocked
bowlars will be permitted to carry on.
The bowler will be given the break
also when uneven figure appears In
fixing handicaps, which will be ba5ed
on half the difference between his
average and scratch, lis for men and
1o2 for women, with limit of 60 pins
a set for men and 40 for women. If
an entry in the mems division has an
average of 1o1, to take an example, his
handicap would figure out 313 pins
game and he would be given the
benefit of the fraction. He would re-
ceive 18 pins for the set.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
EARLY SCORE DECIDES
Dayton Upsets Grid Dope by Win
Over Davis and Elkins

DAYTON, Ohio, December P)-
Kicking the dope bucket over in the
first period, the University of Dayton
Flyers today showed over long touch
down to trounce strong Davis and
Elkins eleven, 6 to 0, in a post-season
charity contest here.
Dayton scored in the first minutes.
A 30-yard pass from Fitzsimmons to
McFadden put the Flyers in scoring
position and a triple reverse around
end sent Conners over from the 6-yard
line.
Thereafter the game was deadlocked,
with Pease keeping Dayton back with
his brilliant punting.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Public Buildings & ParksL League
Season Records.
Individual Ayerages.

Season Records
High average-Esten General Counsel 2),
96-5.
High game-Sha annon General Counsel II,
1877 -
High set-Fitzgibbon tAppointment), 346
High fiat game-Linton Especial Advi-
sCrvb. 81
High strikes Fitzgbbon (Appointment). g.
High spares-FitZgibbon (Appointment), 20.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.
AGRICULTURAL 1NTERBUREAU LEAGUE
Season Records,

High team set-Accounts, /, ,T01.
High team game-Accounts GIG.
High individual sets-Rohrman 3S5.
High individual game-Arnold 16S.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Standings,
ARMSTRONG SHARES TITLE
Ties With Annapolis Eleven for
South Atlantic Honors.

Armstrong High Schools foot ball
team tied Staunton High of Annapolis
for the South Atlantic High School
Conference title. Each won three games
and tied three. The Armstrong -Staun-
ton game ended in SIS deadlock.
Julius Brock, tackle, has been elect
ed captain of the Armstrong eleven for
next season
Ten f1rst-stringers are to be lost BY
graduation. including Turpin, Mitchell
and Williams backs, and Diggs, Hen
derson, Baskerville, Darlington, Gregg,
Stewart and Thomas, line performers.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
DISTRICT MARkSMAN
WINS PISTOL HONORS
Fifth in Timed-Fire, Ninth in
Rapid-Fire Events of N. r. A.
Competitions.

HONORS in the timed-fire pistol
i L match and in the rapid-fire pistol
event in the Fall series of the ma
ticnal competition of the National Rife
Association we're won by Dr. William
Cook, 17l9 Eighteenth street.
He won the fifth-place medal in the
timed-fre test end the ninth-place
medal in the rapid-fire event.
In the former event DR.. Cook turned
in a score of 1S9 points out of possible
200, six under the total Of the winner
Michael Blackwell of Cleveland. His
total IN the rapid-fire competition was
174 out of possible 200. The event
was won by F. A. Duffner of Watertown,
S. Oak, with 1913 count.
, More than 500 in all parts of the
country competed in the 10 events of
the rifle associations Fall program.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
TWO WARRENTON TEAMS
Men and Girls to Play Basket Ball
for Towns Athletic Club.

WARRENTON, Va, December 3.-All
officers have been reelected by War
renton Athletic Club, which will be
represented by both man and girl
basket ball teams
The offices are Emmet L. Preston,
president: John Guy, vice president:
Joe Whitmore. secretary, and Paul Sud
duth, treasurer. .. 80
John Benner, John Guy and Thomas
William Powell is tutoring the girls,
with Mrs Anna Craig. assistant coach.
Practice for both squads will begin
Monday Games will be played each
Wednesday night in the high school
gymnasium.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
SUPPORTS FAMILY,
STUDIES DENTISTRY
Welter Champion Makes Paid
Debut Tomorrow Against
Harry Wallace.
BY ED DESOBRY,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

n IEW ORLEANS, December
M 3.-Eddie Flynn, amateur
l Y welterweight boxing cham
pion, will lay aside his
home work" Monday night and
enter the professional ring to
fight for his family and career"
Eddie said he hated to become q pro-
fessional, but he has a wife and a z
year-old daughter to support. Then he
had to have more cash If he hoped to
continue his study of dentistry at
Loyola University
There was only one way he could
solve the problem, and he did It,
For months he resisted all efforts of
boxing promoters to lure him into the
professional game, but finally sue
cumbed when he faced the specter of q
bare cupboard" and abandonment Of
dentistry.
But it went last more than two
years." he said
GO Eddie will take himself away from
- his books Monday night to meet
Harry Wallace of New York, a sea-
soned professional. in 10-round bout.
But Tuesday morning he'll be right
back in class, worrying about extrac-
tionS, diseased molars and other dental
problems. Light workouts to keep in
trim for succeeding bouts will not mate
rally conflict with his studies.
In two years. he said, he expects 10
graduate. With the money saved from
his professional efforts he will be able
to outfit an Office and begin the prac-
tlce OF dentistry in New Orleans. After
that-no more fighting.
Eddie bounced into ring fame almost
by accident at the age of II. AS a
student in st. Louis he was injured
while playing base ball and was forced
to undergo an operation. Weighing
only ITO pounds when he recovered. he
was advised by his physician to join
his father at Tampa, Fla, which he did
ENTERING sports in an effort to
IL build up his constitution. he be-
came interested In boxing. In
State competition he won the Florida
featherweight, lightweight and welter-
Then his mother and father stepped
in and said: mo more fighting"
1t took Eddie several months to con-
vince his parents that boxing would not
harm him, but he finally won them
over.
Then Eddie entered Loyola Univer-
sity at New Orleans, and twice cap
tured the Southern Amateur Athletic
Union welterweight crown. He dupli-
Gated the feat by annexing the national
amateur championship two years In
succession.
He climaxed his fistic career BY de-
feating the worlds best in the Olympic
competition at Los Angeles this year.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
GETS CRICKET EDGE
England's Team Scores Heavily in
Early Play With Australia's.

SYDNEY, New South Wales. Decem-
ber 3 P).-England held a decided ad-
vantage at the end of the second day
of play in their test cricket match
with Australia, having scored 252 runs
with the loss of only one wicket in
their first innings as against the Aus
tralia first innings total Of $50.
With nine wickets In hand, England
only needed 108 runs to match the
first effort of the Australian batsmen.
The fine showing of England was
due to the second wicket partnership of
the veterans, Herbert Sutcliffe and
Wally Hammond. Sutcliffe was 116 and
Hammond 81, beth not out, at the con-
clusion of the days play.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

D AY STEEL and Stranger Lewis
N clash tomorrow in Madison SQUARE
in bout that may or may not in
terest the local rassling public. Anyhow
current rumors are to the effect that
the winner will absolutely and with no
hokum oppose Londos in the near future.
In fact, some of the more radical reports
say tomorrow's winnah will soon be in
augurated into the presidency of the
racket
Lewis may go into the ring a favorite
because Of his win over Dick Shikat last
Summer. Shikat was liked by the ma
Jority Of fans, bat the fat, putting old
Stranger won out.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
DEAN OF GUN CLUB
GIVES KIDS LESSON
DR.. A. B. Slime Breaks 40 of sc
Targets on Benning Trapshot
Range.
DREAKING 49 out of so targets, DR..
- A, B. Stine, oldest member of the

Washington Gun Club, yesterday
gave the younger members lesson in
trapshooting on the Benning range
He won the opening 5C-target race from
lj yards and received a sterling silver
spoon. Scoon, making his first appear
anse at the traps in some time, also
shattered 40, but lost the toss to Dr.
Stine.
w. E. SaXton captured the high
added-target trophy by a lone target
over Parker Cook in a miss an-out con-
test put on after he and five others
tied.
DR.. A. v. Parsons broke % in the
handicap test to show the way.
Yhe scores.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
TAKE CUE MATCHES
Viehmeyer, Barnes, Tolbert, Shee
by Arcadia Meet Winners.

Paul Viehmeyer defeated Steve Falk,
IS to IS; Robert Barnes downed Falk,
rs to SO, and Orville Tolbert van
qulshed Barnes, rs to "a, yesterday in
class B matches in the billiards tour
ney at the Arcadia.
In. the lone match in the young
players division Frank Sheeiy scored
over Anthony Neri, so to 48.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
TAKOMA ASSOCIATION.

Season Records
High game-Youngblood's GAO
High set-Fruit Growers Express, 1887.
High individual games-O Harrison 1875:
r. Harbn. 1872.
High individual set-O. Harrison, All; o.
Webb. 400.
High strikes-Seal. "a.
High spares-Rothgeb. 93
High individual average-Van SAINT,
1871
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Section 3.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Zirkle Hardware Co.,
1877.
High team game-Woodside, 621.
High individual set-R. c. McGaha. 406.
High individual game. W. McGaha, 169
High strikes-Neale, 81
High spares. McOauley. as.
High average-Schott. 1925.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
LOCAL GIRLS IN PIN WIN

Rolling three-game set Of 1878 10
their opponents 1,499. Columbia girls
of the Women's District League over
came a 16-pin lead and defeated the
in the final block of their intereity
match at the Columbia last night.
Regent took 16-pin lead last week
in Baltimore.
Betty Hoffman, with a set Of 1885, led
individuals of both teams.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
G. W. SWIMMERS BOOKED
Hopkins, on January 7, First of
Five Dual Meets.

rive oud1 VnCCNS-
George Washington University's var
sity swimming team will compete in
five dual meets this season, opening It's
season on January in Baltimore,
where Johns Hopkins will be opposed.
In other meets definitely scheduled
the Colonial varsity will tackle Rider
College, Delaware and Virginia. A
tentative date has been arranged with
William and Mary.
Eight meets, five of which are pend
ing, have been booked for the @. w.
frosh team.
Varsity.
January Johns Hopkins at Baltimore.
January 14-Rider College at Ambassador
Hotel.
bassador Hotel.
Charlottesville, Va.
February l7-William and Mary College
(tentative).
Freshmen.
December 17-Baltimore Friends School
January e-Baltimore City College at
Baltimore.
January 14--Baltimore Friends School at
Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
MANOR CLUB LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team set-Nineteenth Hole, 1,546.
High team game-Niblicks. 557.
High individual set-Gerhardt, 346.
High individual game-Myers, 1873.
High strikes-McCelland,7 Z.
High spsres-McCelland. 20.
High average-Moore, ia.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
TO STAGE TUG OF WAR.

Picked freshmen and preparatory de-
partment students of Gallaudet will
wage their annual tug of war next
Saturday. Fire hose spouting ice
water will be used. Should the Preps
win they'll discard their skull caps i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team gsme-Iris Club, 610.
High team set--Vista Club. I'M.
High individual average-Gaist beta Phi
EpSilon), 1l4.1.
High individual game-Schecter MAR
delle), 1872.
High individual set-schecter (Mardelle),
4O7., :. -
High strikes-H Katz uris), 90
High spares-Gaist (B. p. E.) and Gusin-
sky tMonarchb. "A.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
HOLY NAME LEAGUE,
NORTH OF WASHINGTON LEAGUE.

High team set-Wolfe Motor. 1873
High team game-Silver Spring Electric
Co. 5S3
HisS individual set-McDonald. 4O6
High individual game-Mullnix, 1872
High strikes-Cocuzzi. IL.
Hish spares-Shanklir. SO.
High average-Shanklin, 1910.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Western Electric No.
/. 616.
High team set-western Electric No. /,
1874
High individual Rame-M- Brown, 1877.
High individual set-Robey. 381.
High individual average-Vitale, 1876.
High strikes-Rohey, %.
High spares-Krauss, 93.
High weekly games-Hardesty and Young
ouist, 135.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
EIKS' LEAGUE.
Season Records.

season RecOrds.
High team set-Antlers. 1870.
High team game--Chsr rity, SOL.
High indiv. dual set-Riani, 361.
High individual game-Mace, 147.
Strikes-Orspaoa. IL.
Spares-Riani. A.. -.. .--.
High individual averase-McFall. 1858.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
BETHESDA LEAGUE.

High Individual average-Garnett ". P.
-. 111-I6.
High individual same-Brown tCornelD,
159.
High individual set-Taney Maryland
Individual spares-Garnett ". T. i. 81.
Individual strikes-Garnett ~ p. II. 15.
High team game-Maryland. $40.
High team set-Maryland. ,624.
Team spares-Maryland. 210.
Team strikes-Michigan, 80.