davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-31

OF stars, including
Fred and Adele
Astaire, FIR a n k
Morgan and Helen
Broderick; its su-
perb vocal and
dancing ensemble.
1t has been called
"the most gorgeous
scenic production
ever provid d e d.
Twenty-six beau
tiful scenes are
displayed on a
unique, double re-
volving stage"
Max Gordon, the
producer, is said
to have marshaled
the cleverest minds
in tho thoarar RI
Evening star., 1932-01-31

lQeh Will DC tlle
feature of the
stage program.
While the R-K-O
K eth Theater,
starting next Sat-
urday, will have
the David Belasco-
Willard Mack play
of THE Dove"
with Leo Garlic In
the spotlight, Man
ager Neakip Is
stressing the well
come home Of Kate
Smith, Washing
tons outstanding
radio artist, for a
personal appear
ance in his stage
Evening star., 1932-01-31

ne became CeleUIdUtu dS AiilClANo OA4AJ
independent actor manager.
FRED STONES SHOW.
WITH a show that h said to crackle
w with wit and fast-moving plot,
musical numbers and dances, FREQ
Stone will come to the Shubert-Bela
Theater, Monday evening, February Q,
in Smiling Faces" presented by hne
asSemblage OF musical comedy artists
the foremost of whom is his own clever
| daughter Paula Stone.
The book of Smiling Faces was
written by Harry Clarke. 1t concerns
the amusing fortunes of motion pic
ture director, who invadeS, in the course
of his shooting" a sedate Long Island
estate This director, Monumet Spleen,
is played of course, by Mr.. Stone, with
an entirely new layout OF tricks, stunts
and surprising arreStations IN the
typical Stone mood and manner.
LONDON GAYETY GIRLS.
MANAGER JIMMY LAKE of the
4NI Gayety announces as his show
for next week, starting with matinee
next Sunday, the London Gayety Girls,
featuring Fred Binder and Mike Sachs,
and the girls" as a matter Of course.
CHEVALiER NEXT SUNDAY.
CHARLES DILLINGHAM; is sponsor
~ ing a Whirlwind concert tour for
Chevalier. in which he will sing his
songs in French and in English at the
National Theater for one performance
only next Sunday evening, February Z.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Big Revue and a New Play
Featured on Local STAGES
The Band Wagon" at National, and BLESSED
Event" at Shubert-Belasco, Offer Tempting
Fare for Washington Theatergoers.

dynamic young tattletale an actor yho
Is popular with Washington audiences
Roger Pryor, who is Remembered NOT
only for his amusing portrait Of a dis
traught young novelist in up Pops the
DeV1I last year, but also for the series
OF nne performances he gave as lead
ing man of the National Theater Play-
ers some time ago.
NEWMAN AND "SPAIN"-Todav
II M. NEWMAN, travel talker. this
afternoon at the National The
eter' VIII present Spain, the Republic"
IN exclusive motion pictures and still
color views OF the exciting events that
TOOK place when Alfonso XIII abdi-
Gated, The riots, mob scenes, destruc-
tlon OF property by crazed men and
women resembling what took place at
the storming OF the Bastile.
GAYETY-"Girls From the Follies."
GYPSY RAE REED, Columbia Bur-
lesque's most beautiful girl" heads
the cast OF Girls From the Folhes :"
new girl, fun and musical attraction
which opens with Sunday matinee to-
DAY at the Gayety Theater
MISS Reed Is brunette Of many tai
eACo, puC IL Is ner unique ana interest,"
ing dance advertisements that focus at
tention, and in the show she has i've
terpsichorean interludes, one of them
performed in a shimmery feathered
costume" that has been especially
noted.
JANET RICHARDS-Tomorr
Miss Janet Richards will give her
usual Monday talk on affairs Political
and International tomorrow morning
at II o'clock at the Willard Hotel. In
these weekly reviews Miss Richards
summarizes the high lights in the polit-
iCal world.
This weeks summary will include re-
views Of the efforts of the Reconstruct
ton Finance Corporation to resuscitate
business; the administration denial of
possible initiation as feared by Europe:
the menacing japanese crisis as viewed
in Shanghai. Geneva and Washington.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

play Is OF inner
|quality and no per
formance has de-
served greater ac-
claim before the
American p u b ! C
today.
Mr.. Hampden Is
now taking "Cy-
rano" on a coast
to-coaSt tour for
1.-THE first time. He
has not done SO
before because Tor
seven years he was
stationed p e r m a
nently in New
York presenting a
series Of notable
productions in his
.L4a ,,,I1oro
Evening star., 1932-01-31
RIALTO-"The Unexpected Father"

CO-STARS for the first time, Slim
" Summerville and Zasu Pitts are
spreading laughs galore at the Rialto
Theater in their new picture, THE Un-
expected Father" a real comedy, built
on unique situation out of which
grows a series of complications which,
It is claimed, make THE Unexpected
Father" one of the years best screen
comedies
A bachelor, recently become rich,
Evening star., 1932-01-31

M elvyn Douglas
and Adolphe Men
iou, two of Amer
ica's most popular
male players.
Miss Pollard,
who has just come
from four years in
the pictures where
she has made a
long series Of corf-
edies, is making a
b r / e f R K o
vaudeville tour and
is said to be Great
ing even more
laughter t h a n
upon her previous
appearances a t
Keith's in Wash
Evening star., 1932-01-31
NATIONAL-"The Band Wagon"

</THE BAND WAGON" q week
ago closed in New York after
nine record-breaking months
Il at the New Amsterdam
Theater and started on a
tour limited to but five cities. It will
open at the National Theater tomorrow
evening
1t comes here with its entire galaxy
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Wide Variety of Screen
Attractions for the Week
One Picture Is Held Over and Others Are Newest
From Hollywood Studios-Vaudeville
Headliners on Stage Programs.

finds himself the acquired daddy" OF a
child of 4, and the whole thing hap
pens Just as he Is about to wed gold
digging fiancee.
Dale Van Every wrote the play and
Thornton V. Freeland directed it, with
a supporting cast that includes Cora
Sue Collins, Hollywood's newest kid
actress; Alison Skipworth, who is re-
membered for The Torch Bearers" ;
Dorothy Christy, Grace Hampton
Claude Allister, Tyrell Davis and Tom
OBrien.
METROPOLITAN-"The SpeckIed
Band"
WARMERS METROPOLITAN, cele-
w brating special thrill week, has
for its major attraction Sherlock
Holmes Aew adventure, The Speckled
Band" s,eid as the added attraction the
only authentic talking picture Of the
recent tGot ball classic, Tulane VS.
Southern California.
The Speckled Bano" presents q
Sherlock Holmes who might do wonders
in the modern crime wave and who
finds himself up against the solution OF
one of the most battling Of murder nlys-
teries Holmes solves it to the satisfac-
ton OF all mcIuQlng justice, only alUer
the audience is treated to succession
of thrills and chillS.
The added film offering, the foot ball
classic, Tulane VS.. Southern California,
provides an hour Of thrilling, exciting
sport drama. A playby-play film rec
ord and description by one of the coun-
tryS leading foot ball experts will show
each play in both fast and slow motion.
Vitaphone shorts and the Paramount
Sound News will complete a thrilling
program for thrill week
C0LUMBIA-"Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde"
wR. JEKYL AND MR.. HYDE,
Robert Louis StevenSon'S SenSa-
tional story, remains a second week at
Loew'S Columbia Theater. with Fred
eric March in the leading role. Miriam
Hopkins and Ruth Hobart share the
feminine honors.
DIR. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde has been
produced as movie on several occa-
sionS, but never before, it is asserted,
have the wonders of voice and sound
effects been offered to make 1t one Of
the outstanding films of the speaking
screen.
A selected group of short subjects
completes the Columbia program.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
WALTER HAMPDEN AS CYRANo.

w WALTER HAMPDEN, in "Cy-
n | rano de Bergerac," Edmond
wv Rostand's heroic comedy,
Y will appear for four per-
formances at the National
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday matinee
and Wednesday night, February 8, 8
and TO- This will be one of the high
lights of the theatrical season, for no
Evening star., 1932-01-31


gram also embraces Bob Hope, the
hope of a nation; Bernice and Emily,
a dance offering in which Wally Cris-
ham and Lee Murray assist, and Car
DIM, card manipulator.
Peter Laurini and the RKO-ianS,
the RKO Pathe News and other
features complete the program.
FOX-"RainbOw Trail
TAMEs DUNN, star OF Bad Girl
J and others. is now appearing In
nersOn, on the Fox stage. Zane GreyS
"Rainbow Trail" is featured on the
screen. Coorro
O'Brien in the leading role as the lone
cowbov hero. The feminine leao Is
newcomer to the screen, Cecilia Parker.
Others are Minna Gombell, suffering
Roscoe Ates, J. NJ. Kerrlgan ana james
KirkWOOd
RAINBOW Trail" is the story OF lone
cowboy. who attempts 10 rescue thTee
persons from a hidden and lmpeneIIG9iplg
valley. The picture is swift ana nlleo
Nth action and romance David How
ard directed.
on the stage. a boy who rose TO
stardom over night IN Bad GlfI,
lanes Dunn, is offering various char-
octerizatiOns from his several pictures.
An added feature is Phil bampKlh.
formerly musical director and master
of ceremonies at the Fox st. LOUIS ana
Fox Brooklyn Theaters, VINO Is TINS week
guest conductor of the Washington FOX
Orchestra. ,.- 3,..,,
The Fanchon & Marco Circus Days,
rdea with Bep Starr. Adele Nelson and
her BABY Grand Elephants, Lillian st;
Leon g. Co, Hooper & Gatchett ana
Carl Sayton and partner with the foA
Movietone News, complete the Dill.
FARLF-"Two Kinds of Women"
MIRIAM HOPKINS. Phillips Holmes
WI and Wynne Gibson are featured IN
the principal roles in Two Xmas OF
Women" a Paramount picture, the cur
rem. screen attraction at Warner Bros,
Earle Theater. The stage portion OF
the bill is headed by Jams and Whalen
Broadway musical comedy comedians.
Two Kinds of Women" adapted from
Robert E SherWOOd'S This Is New
York" is the story Of women who learn
about men from men and OF women VINO
learn about men from books and near
saw. Miriam Hopkins, in her hr6t
starring role, is seen as the Western
girl who has always yearned to become
a part of the glttering, fascinating lie
of New York City and who gets her
wish to the accompaniment of feverlSh
action and dramatic thrills.
Heading the stage program, Harry
Jams and Harold Whalen, Broadway
musical comedy comedians, bill them
selves as Two Good Boys Gone
Wrong" along with Earl Lindsay.S
Revue of 1882, a fiVe-scene song and
dance offering with Jackie BeeKman,
yaudeyille's youngest master Of cere-
monies; Connie Bee, Mack Pepper and
six dancing sensations; Mel Klee, the
Prince of Walls; Erma Ward and girls,
gymnastic co-edS, and Maxine Doyle,
mistress of ceremonies. Short reel sub
iects. Graham McNamee talking news
reel and an orchestral prelude complete
the program.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
VEITHS-"Prestige." !"

THE heights of romance, as typi-
fed on the screen by Ann Hard
ing, and the heights of comedy
l. as attained, in person. by
Daphne Pollard, presents the
range in entertainment of the new
RKO program this week.
Miss Harding is seen in her latest
picture. Prestige" In the cast are
Evening star., 1932-01-31
DANCING.

PROF. AND MRS. ACHER. 1927 10th Street
NV. Glass and dance with orchestra every
Monday and Friday, to II 80 pm. Private
lessons by appointment. MET. 4ls0. Est. 1900.
a.
PEYTON PENN STUDIO-Modern ball room
dancingI fundamental steps, also latest
dances. 11l6 st. NV. Met. 1850.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
DESIRE EVEN
BREAK WITH
BROWNS
BY GARRETT WATERS,
Times staff. Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 29.-Fac-
ing only the possibility Of an
even break in the st. Louis series,
which ends today. the Griffs were
looking ahead to the series with
the Chicago White Sox. which
starts tomorrow. Four games in
AS many days are on tap with
the Fonseca-managed team and
the Griffs. who won four straight
when the Sox visited washington
earlier this month, hope to add
snother four straight.
No doubt. Manager JohnSon's
men will face a tough time of 1t
against the Sox, always danger
Gus on their own field. In June,
when the Griffs invaded, they
captured three games. but only
after the toughest of battles. one
going II innings before being de-
cided.
will Work Regulars
For the set of games, Manager
Johnson will call upon his usual
quartet working as regular start
ers lately. Lefty Lloyd Brown will
hurl tomorrow; Professor Monte
Weaver, Sunday; General Alvin
Crowder, Monday, and Alphonse
Tommy Thomas on the getaway
day, Tuesday. Tomorrow's con.
test will mark complete round of
appearances in the league this
year.
And If he wins, it will mark
at least one victory for him over
every team in the circuit. Last
season Brownie didn't turn this
trick until the latter part of
August, when he beat Cleveland
to balance his record. Lefty
Lloyd has turned in some excel
lent pitching for the Griffs this
year.
Griffs Grab Nine Games
During 1881 Brownie barely was
able to win more games than he
lost. His complete record was Is
victories against Is lost. This
year the veteran Southpaw has
registered 13 triumphs against
nine losses.
All told, the two clubs have
played II times this season. The
GriffS have won nine games.
Therefore, the Sox should be easy.
But the next four days, beginning
tomorrow, will tell.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
veritable Hope Chests

There were many car tokens,
which, incidentally. the commit
tee can use to advantage, as
many needy are given car fare.
Any number of keys were
dropped into the cans.
That goes for buttonS-vest,
shirt and otherwise.
Several beer. checks, good 20
years ago at certain Washing
ton saloons, were dropped into
the Golfers. Their probable util-
ity is doubtful, regardless of
who is elected.
Furthermore, one ball park
enploye detected two persons in
civilian clothes leaving the park
with collection cans containing
contributions. These were taken
away from the absconders and
await the committee in the safe
at the ball park. Judging by
the rattle inside, there must be
at least IS cents in the two con-
tainers.
Who will be the next to stage
free fights here?
They say the charity show
Tuesday Dight cut deeply into
the Twin City attendance
Wednesday, a mere handful
being present at Laurel and
most of those being the old
familiar deadheads.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
a NEW MARKS
APPROVED

LOS ANGELES, July 29-Four-
teen new worlds track and field
records have been approved by the
rules and records committee of
the International Amateur Ath-
letic Federation.
In addition, three Americans
were given accredited ties with
world marks. They were Eastman
and Williams, O:45.4, in 440-yard
dash, and Anderson, O:14.4, in
high hurdles. The approved rec
ords follow:
1oO-yard dash-wykoff. U. s. A.,
:09.4.
stx-mile ruu-Nurmi. Finland 29:Ss.4
2O.0OO meters-Nurmi, Finl d.
1:O4:38.4
1000 meters-Ladoumeg France,
2:236.
1900 meters-Ladoumegue France,
2o,OoO-meter walk - valente, Italy,
$4,000 meter walk - Valente, Italy,
2:O3:49.O.
TWO hours walk-valente, Italy, IS
miles 147 yards.
Discus-Jessup. U. 8. A, 1S9 feet
.Javelin-M. varvinen. Finland, 23s
feet ga inches.
Decathlon 4. Jarvinen, Finland.
S,255.475 points.
Broad iump-Nambu, Japan, IS feet
"a inches.
One mile relay-stanford University,
sizes.
2S, -meter run-MartteIin. Finland.
1:22:2S.s.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29


Despite the sizzling heat of yes
terday, Houghton put together
two rounds of SO and u for a
36-hole total of 141 to lead IS
rival pros in the Middle Atlantic
qualifications of the national
Professional Golfers Champion
ship. The sectional qualifications
were held over the Columbia
Country Club course, par for
which is 70.
Billy MOllOy Falters
Nearest to Houghton were Mel
Shorey, East Potomac Park pro,
and Carroll T. MacMaSter, Hillen-
dale Club of Baltimore, with i46
apiece. Billy Molloy. assistant to
Fred Mcleod at Columbia, and
Warner Mather. Woodholme Club
of Baltimore. finished in a tie
for fourth and last place with 149
each. Mather won the place with
a five on the first hole of the
playoff while Molloy took 7.
Molloy appeared a certain
quaIifier after his morning round
of II but he couldn't control his
tee shots in the afternoon while
his putter also went blooey. AS
a result, he required 78.
Only Three Mistakes
Houghton played superb golf
and was guilty of but three er-
rors. He drove his No. 4 iron
second shot out-of- bounds behind
the railroad track on the four
teenth in his morning round. He
also took S on the par 3 fourth
hole in the afternoon round.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
| NIGHT, 8 DAY
GAMES FOR
D.C.P|LOTS

Genuine big time baseball will
be offered locally over the ap-
preaching weekend when Wash
ingtons Pilots start bearing
down" on their East-West League
schedule.
Tonight at $50 o'clock Pitts
burgh's spectacular Crawfords
are to be entertained in the final
of the night game series at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Ladies Free Tonight
This being Friday, tonight's
rivals will play host to the ladies.
Those accompanied by paying
escorts are to be admitted free.
Tomorrow afternoon at 1870
o'clock those celebrated Home
stead Grays, also of Pittsburgh,
are to be engaged in a double
header, while a single stand
against the Homesteaders is
carded for the Stadium Sunday
at 3 o'clock.
Trent VS.. Page
Eager to bag tonight's decision,
the Pilots are prepared to shoot
big Ted Trent from the slab.
"Satchep' Page, Crawford stand
out, probably will step out for
the visitors.
"Mauling. Mule" Suttles, home
run sensation, who was inactive
Wednesday night due to a bad
left leg, is expected to be back
on the job.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Attendance Is Good

Permanent installation for
night baseball at Griffith Sta
dium is being completed for
tonight's contest between the
Pilots an: Crawfords, the last
of the thEe-game nocturnal set
which Introduced the night
sport to Washington this week.
Good crowds turned out fol
both contests and in a sense
this particular form of baseball
is taking hereabouts. There
fore the permanent installation
OF what additional lights are
needed to convert Griffith Sta
dlrlm into a regular night base
ball center.
The shortstopping of Jake
Dunn. for the Pilots. has been
the sensational fielding feature
of the night games to date.
Another Peckinpaugh," de-
clared many in the stands.
while yet others said Dunn's
work was strongly remindful of
Joe CrOnln. Many spectators
could not believe Jake is not of
the white race, he is so light
Complexioned.
And while touching on ex-
fractions, the first nights audi
ence was about fifty-fifty, ex-
cept for the right field stands,
while the second nights audi
ence saw more white people in
the main grandstand and box
seats than otherwise.
Tonight the umpires are 60
ing to wear white gloves, to
enable players and spectators
alike to better see their deci-
SionS,
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Benny Leonard,
former lightweight champion, de-
feated Billy Townsend, Vancouver
welterweight: 10 rounds. Wesley
Ramey, Grand Rapids (MichJ
lightweight, defeated Jackie Pilk-
ington. New York; eight rounds.
Bat Battalfno. former feather
weight champion, knocked out
"Wildcast" Hines, Chicago negro;
three rounds.
At West New York, N. Primo
Carnera, Italian heavyweight,
scored technical knockout over
Jerry Pavalec, New York; five
rounds.
At Orange, N. J.-Tony Lam
bert, Newark welterweight, scored
technical knockout over Solly
Ritz, New York; five rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

w IL, t h e
chances a re
$3.50, except
the pool pro
moters G e t
b o t h sos.
AS a subSti-
tute for play
ing a base
ball pool. I
always. recon-
mend neatly
folding your
money in the
center, plac-
ing an elastic
band around
If on6 then
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

This was caused by pushing his
tee shot to the right and a pen
atty stroke for tapping his ball
on the green.
Houghton's only other mishap
came at the fourteenth in the
afternoon round. He sliced his
tee shot into the trap, played
safe with his recovery and
reached the green with his next.
He needed two puts to get down,
giving him one over par for the
hole. Houghton also drove his
second shot out-of-ounds on the
par five fifth hole. but secured
his par by running down
single putt. Cards of the lead
ers and summaries:
HouGhton--
Morning round:
Out..... 4443 ; 5 "a 3-S3
Ill.,. 4S4s "a 4-3s-6s
Afternoon round:
In...... as 5s6 64s , 5-8s-72-1H
Morning round:
Out..... 3 343 443 5-35
ln...... 4s434 3 , 4-55-7O
Afternoon round:
Out.. 5453 ) 4-3S
In... SIS ) A. 5-3S-76-146
MaCMasters-
Morning round:
OUT. 444S 452 5-3s
In..... 445 ? ? 5 4-55-71
Afternoon round:
Out..... 44G3~ 3~644 az
In...... As - 3 5-3S-75-l46
Mather-
Morning round:
Out.. s244 5sA2 5-7N
In...... SS444 f-ss-N
Afternoon rounA:
Out.. 44S44 4-5a
In.~.-.~ 49, . 54.G-4- 4-S6-74-14a
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

it and then NICK ALTROCk
going to the nearest street
corner and gently pushing 1T
in the sewer.
By this method you have
exactly the same chance OF
getting your money back, with
the additional satisfaction of
knowing where it went. Per
sonally, when I want to fritter
money away, I send a money
order to that Spanish prisoner.
turn my jack over to gypsy
to give it her blessing or
invest it in Ereuger & Toll.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
ANNOYING LAMPPOSTS

DENVER G.NSJ.-Lampposts
In Flagler, Colo, interfered with
klteflying. Citizens complained
about the interference with their
boys play. AS a result the town
council ordered the lampposts re-
moved.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

w ~V'~~W rWSWW9WW1 VI
Exactly $27.05 was contrib
uted in pennies.
Including the two five spots,
only $136 was contributed in
paper money. All the remain
der was in change.
There were 103 half-dollar
pieces in the collection.
There were 1S0 nickelS,
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

Kingdom batted for CrOwder in sixth
Kerr batted for Burke in ninth.
WASHINGTON 90 D o 90 l 5 o.
st. Louis ....... SOO2 900 x-6
Rams batted in-GOslin (2), Schultz.
Stewart. Campbell. West. Manush. Har-
ris ca TwO-base hits-GOslin. Levey.
Burke. schultz, Kingdom. Harris. Kerr
Home runS-Campbell. West. Stolen
Left on NATURALIZATION, =: st. Louis.
&. Bases on haH.-On CrOwder. ,: off
Stewart, 3. Hits-On CrOwdPr. 8 in g.;
off Burke. ; In ,. struck Out-By
CPOwder. 4: by stewart 1: by Burke.
.. Losing pitcher-CrOwder. Empires
-McGOwan and Dineen,
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

Prince Ferdinand Won Und Du
Lichtenstein, captain of the Aus
trian team, is close second,
with Jorge Perry, Colombia; Edu-
ardo Prieto SouZa. Mexican
swordsman, and Sylvio Gator,
Haitien broadjumper, as run
nerSIIn
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
sTEUARTs SCORE

Steuart Motors easily Opposed
of the Swift Packers yesterday
to the tune of II to /. jain
pitched for the winners and al
lowed but six hits.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
PRESS and SPORT MEN IRED BY NURhi| DE
SPORTS.
-By KIRK MIILER
TWO SIS Bills
In SI,5N Collection
$N In Pennies
Who'll Be Next?
Permanent Lights
For Night Baseball

Here disgraceful facts in connection with the
free fight show at Griffith Stadium this week which ought
to be warning to the next brighteyed promoter who
decides to give the public something hopes the public will
chip-in enough to make it worth while
Of the $1507 contributed in the tin passed among
the audience there but two $5 bills from that vast
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Lott to Battle
Marcel RninUiLIe

OTTAWA, July 29.-An all.
United States final looms today
in the Canadian mems singles
tennis championship.
George Lott. second ranked
U. S. star, is taking the court to-
day opposite Marcel Rainville,
top-ranked Canadian star, while
Frankie Parker. young Milwaukee
flash engages Walter Martin, of
Regina, Sask., in the semi-final
matches. Lott and Parker are
both slight favorites to win and
enter the final round tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
NICK
AltrOcl
SAYS:

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-Ad.
mirers often ask me what are
the chances in a baseball pool.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
JUNIORS SEEK GAMES

Colmar Manor Juniors are anX-
ious to arrange a double-header
for Sunday. Phone HyattSville
6l9-M.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
MOUNTS VS.. GRAYs

The Mount Rainier Bluebirds
meet the Chevy Chase Grays
Sunday at 3 o'clock on the
Grays' field.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

DR.. Patrick O'Callahan, Irish
hammer throWer, seems to be the
villages most popular athlete.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
LINCOLNs PLAY

The Lincoln A. C. opposes the
Mark Blum's diamonders Sun
day at l o'clock on Monument
Lot No. 4. Bernie Jackson will
pitch for the LincolnS.