davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
BOSTON SAVANT
LAUDS H.TLER
AS REDS FOE

STON G.N.S0. Adolph
Hitler performed a great service
to the world by driving COM
munisEn out of Germany, accord
ing to Prof. Marshall Livingston
Perrin, Of Boston University.
Giving his impressions after a
summer spent in touring Ger
many, Professor Perrin declared
ne never saw a nation as happy
and as contented as was Germany
this summer, and cited four re-
forms brought about by Hitler.
United 80 Parties
He drove out communism COM
pletely, united the people from 80
political parties into one firm
government party, made Germany
purely German to the exclusion Of
all outside races, and lifted the
women from public office and
work shops to more healthful oc-
cupations, according to Professor
Perrin.
Hitler had an easier task in
Germany than did President
Franklin D. Roosevelt here in
bringing about economic revolu-
tton," said the Boston University
savant, because "the Germans are
more law-abiding than Ameri-
cans"
Anti-Jewish Acts regretted"
According to Professor Perrin,
any other country but Germany
would have had to suffeI a reign
Of terror to succeed in establish
ing such changes as Hitler in
eugurated. Perrin said:
"NO Jewish professor or lit
Orary man was asked by the
government to resign, but the
students made it so difficult
for them that they had to leave
the country.
ThiS boiling over of patriotic
spirit led students on one Oc-
casiOn to burn all their foreign
books at q student celebration,
an act which they later re-
Sretted."
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
NATURE AGAIN
THEME Of ART

PARIS GN.S0-"Back to ma
ture" is the motto for the best
modern painters in France today,
according to one of them, Jean
Piaubert who, at the age of Is,
had the unusual honor of selling
picture in his first exposition to
the state. 1t now hangs in the
Luxembourg. Piaubert said:
Modern paintings has just
freed itself from the quicksandS
of abstraction.
ut is now finding solid
ground again in the joyful
study of Nature. 1t is becam-
ing more than ever a part of
the kingdom Of the heart which
sUrpaSSes in intuition all that
the intelligence has to Offer"
Thus the modern artist makes
painting useful thing. It serves
for something, bringing joy for
the eyes and relaxation for the
tired mind by soothing and
healthful emotions. Piaubert
said:
"After dabbling about in all
kinds of Dada, Ba-ba, Cubist
theories and what-n0t theories,
modern painting could only re-
turn to the one thing that has
remained stable: Nature-the
Sun-the Earth-and Water"
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
I5-CentHaircut
Is Result of
Barber War

LAUREL, Del, Oct. 19.-This
town is in the midst Of q bar
bers' war, and the public Is
profiting to the extent Of get
ting their tonsorial work done
for less than half Of former
prices.
The tonsorial artists are
sitting tight and each is swear.
ing he will do the work as cheap
or cheaper than the other fel-
low. One barber has his busi-
ness advertised for sale, and
will leave town as soon as the
sale can be made.
When the NRA asked BARRIERS
to cooperate, the local tonSor-
ialists formed a code and agreed
on prices and hours. The prices
were somewhat higher and the
hours shorter. Everything went
along smoothly until lower
prices were announced at one Of
the shops, and then the war
began.
1t is now possible to get a hair
cut as low as Is cents, a shave
for 10 cents, with prices for
other work correSpondingly low.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
HUNTERS FIRES
MAY END SPORT

ALBANY, N. with the deer
hunting season only just started,
tie lack of rain and the starting
Of numerous forest fires may
force Lithgow Osborne, the State
Conservation Commissioner, to
call upon Governor Lehman to
close the woods. In that event
thousands of hunters who are
f1ocking to the Adirondack and
CatSkill forest preserves would be
ordered back to their homes.
Commissioner Osborne an
nounced that fires that had
started on the first day of the
hunting season in the Adiron-
dacks and Catskills were causing
him deep concern.
OF the 20 fires reported as hav-
ing occurred, 18 were caused by
hunters. These included one of
800 acres near Barnum pond
which resulted from a fire left
unattended by watcher" on a
deer run.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Berlin JelUs Found
OlUn KuLtur Len0ue

BERLIN. QN.SD.-A "Kultur
League of German Jews" has been
founded with the permission of
the Nazi government. Prominent
Jewish scientists, writer's and
artists, like Max Osborn, Jacob
Wassermann and Professor Max
Liebermann, have joined it.
The league will run it's own
theater, which will feature only
plays by Jewish dramatists and
play for Jews only. No publicity
will be allowed for the leagues
entertainments outside the Jew
ish community.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
APPLES ON VINES

BOSTON (I.N.S)-Apples, the
Gize Of peas, blue in color and
growing on a vine, but apples
nevertheless. were included in a
display of cid apples collected by
the Massachusetts, Horticultural
Society.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
DRAGON FLY FLEETEST

Dragon flies are said to fly the
fastest and to possess the keenest
sight of all.insects. Some species,
it is said, can travel under their
own power at the rate of so miles
an hour,
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

Pattern No. 484 comes to
you with complete, simple, in
Structions for cutting, sewing
and finishing, together with
yardage chart, diagram Of
quilt to help arrange the blocks
for single and double bed size,
and a diagram of block which
serves as a guide for placing
the patches and suggests con-
trasting materials.
Send 10c for a pattern for
this design to The Washing
ton Times, Needlecraft Dept.
80 Eighth Avenue, New York
city,
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1921

White linen ensembles-we
see them everywhere! They're
so smart and Swagger! See if
you don't fall in love with this
little suit Immediately. 1t con-
SiSts of a stunning mess"
jacket with very new sleeves,
chic revers and perky buttons,
while the frock has a tiny COL
lar-see small view-and smart
skirt scanning! If you're not
partial to linen, we suggest
pique or silk.
Pattern 1921 may be ordered
only in sizes IL, IA, 16, Is and
20. Size 16 requires four and
one-quarter yards of 39-inch
fabric and three-quarters yard
two and one-half inch ribbon.
Illustrated Step-by-step sewing
instructions included with pat
tern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style mum.
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDl.
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK is READY.
Afternoon, sports, golf. tennis
dresses, jumpers. house frocks,
special beginners patterns.
styles for juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters. and in
structions for making a chic
sweater are among the faSci.
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th ST.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

The Friendship Ring is an
old-time favorite that enjoys
great popularity today. It Is
made of scraps. of material;
there are old quilts in which
each block was made of differ
ent scraps, making a most at
tractive quilt, if the pieces
used in each block were har-
monious. In this way, the pat
tern affords an excellent op-
portunity for using up small
pieces of material or for the
popular Friendship quilt, devot-
ing each block to the materials
given by the friend.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
POULTRY AND EGGS.

BABY CHICKS. white Wyandotte; first prize
stock; reasonable. Tel. Berwyn 80, Elwood
Taylor. Berwyn. Md.
BABY CHICKS, r. 1. Reds, Barred Rocks.
White Pekin Ducklings.
ATHERTONS PET SHOPS.
612 st. NV. 1404 Irving NV.
5429 Georgia Ave.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
(Continued.)

FAMOUS MABELLE HONOUR
SYSTEM BEAUTY CULTURE.
The standard for the south's better hair
dreSsers since l9le. Taught only at
W'ton's Original, Largest, Best Equipped.
S1S 18th st. NV. Me. TITS.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
sAL1-AUIoMoBn.Es.

FoRD l930 coASA-in Deb ei ceaditlon.
n Ss.S e g, si;Ss Nos G;sssss.' ssss 10'
FORD 1881 SORT RQApeTxk. d luxe:
ssssis: s bsss.ioofin. esr ri z ss kias " wsshs
iasssni iatS & sSs'' sY. A0d'rn Aa'0 s1'''' S'0s
HUDSON 6EDAN. 1881; MILEAGE u. 900: per-
feet mechanical condition. paint Ike new;
XIII xs,l take best oasr; 'rivassl' owned oE.
HUDSON sEDAN; guaFant9sd IKE new; fs-
81 ssSs s.la. l7PSS SS.Gsss .s' IA e. ne" ''
HUDSON DE LUKE cUST0N coAcHEA6-
;s:i' ss: asl &c &c. ':: 81: VI ssd e'z a. y:
LINCOLN IA ckTs sERAN: ls!s ssl lsas' trade OF
LIMooLN eEDAN, seven-pa.s.nseI; In sx:
elss s4ss PS,. : HlsseA.s. Nx sSa4
NAaA 1850 TWIN IoNrTIoN sIx, a-Po0R
sedsnripshed e IN 1sautifv, ssis:: built
Ss5; so;aasZ az ss ;sassI.a,s.s; slaS. william; 1
NASH 1928 CoNYERTI6LE. S6b cash; ex-
efns1s 81 s951 mfShahi'Ai' iSth. seen 70 '"'' gar
NASH LIdHT COACH S226-Ihis late
model car has the original Anish like new,
siss cSsmpisin lSSn ne'0s g. oo1mss 5cso 'ne
MARION KIGHT D1 Luxe BIDAN. lsse.
e.s a4 Sss ef sog sr.a. 's ;soo
OAKLAND DE Luxe SEDAN. 1880; sacri-
n:s :s l:. s.s ss SSa' 81. :nd FSe: So rs &C." Wheels
OAKLAND SEDAN, 4-door. 1881; 94eS;
wond.rsul motor and rSbSer: Lee 5. sasier.
Inc. 2l65 Cnamplain st. Oolumbis 60S0.
PACKARD 1880 CUsroN 9 sPQHT PNAI-
tx. ass ol aaet ss. $685. S;se P41
PACKARD DE Luxe SEDAN. 1922; .ac!i-
ss les SSss 81. f sal fi sss : wheels
PLYMOUTH 1882 FLOATfNd POWER .
door sedan: original dark. green hnish like
brand-new. new tires, Bedford cord uphol-
sss.s sGss Ssres asep u four
with the smoothness Of an eight" A won
essu ce 1898 ssrs.a 4sh foE sstS 1915 s Ire" Motor
ORIGINAL black Duco Ike new, s excellent
fvsi ari:r mGso. Yns ss snd a soso
aSasT noETS SoJ 5ess Can ssnsS .s2ms :.s.
susrantes' % North lo4i. 1888 Ne~ton q. ss. ne.
Sss:: 81 ~ 8: ::s :'ss: %
PONTIAC SEDAN. 1881: $326L,This car Is
RoCKNH SPORT COUPE. 1888 model; driven
about 1000 miles; extra eauipment; owner
must have lareer car. sacrificing S176. Leon
Cherner. 1903 14th st. NV. co. 10472.
STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT 8 SEDAN, T.
door. 1881; SS75; with . motor that has
endurance. speed and power. . body built
for comfort, With . beautiful interior. finish
like new; wire wheels with excellent tires.
Lee D; Butler, Inc, 2155 champlain St.
Columbia $3.50.
sTUDEBAKER 1928 4-DooR sEDAN-Mo-
tor in splendid condition.; paint. tires. up
holstsfy fsl ; slse sse in fne :hspe real baresin
monthly: don't judge this ear By the price
asked For further Information call Mr.. Her
furth, Columbia 1905; after 5. Columbia
STUDEBAKER coNv. SEDAN. 1928: sl3s:
new paint, good tires and runs fne. Lee
D: Butler. Inc, 2156 Champlain st. 90.
sTUDEBAKER DICTATOR SEDAN. 1881;
S595; hnish and upholstery like new: 8
wire wheels with very good tires. Lee D.
Butler, Inc. 2165 Champlain st. co.
$3.50.
VIKING 1890 VS. SEDAN. ofieinal nnish.
An extraordinary high-elAss car for S2o5.
Can give terms. 1909 18th st. NV. oEorgta
Wu.LYs CUSTOM SEDAN. late 1888. brand
economical transportation IN washington;
very up-to-date in appearance; We will sac.
rihce. 500. Mr.. Bland. 1908 l4th ct. NV.
co. a3g6.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
SALR-AIITOMORnES.

HUPMoDffx BIG 3. late 1882. medel \. de
I ir.s Typ; nsv tires; nilsass. 1900; body
cs1.s = a si In. ssss sss
sedAn-6 wire wheels, trunk and trunk
rrh,sk' rack esx tires; 1est.looking C. in the
must b seen to b appreciated. Terms or
Ko1ERT HIRsoNs AUTO EXCHANGE.
~ florida Ave NE
Evening star., 1933-05-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUBURN CONVERTIBLE SEDAN. 1881;
finish like new. 8 wire wheels and trunk. ex-
cellent mechanical condition; former owner
Inc. e155 Champlain st. CO. $3.50.
BUICK 1923. MASTER sEDAN-Priyaite
SEQ mo: No finance charse. Il 74ss.
BUICK 1888 4-DooR SEDAN s-57--5 wire
wheels. Owner 1911 Isherwood 81; ne. =
run only 3s,50O miles: in excellent condi-
ton; very reasonable. Emerson Oslo.
BUICK 1890, SPORT COUPE. Master 8"
motor. in Al condition; original black nm
Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2155 champlain st.
CADILLAC SEDAN. late model excep. fine
sGnd snS dem nsssg S.nsf sa ruaE sH
owned: driven about $4,000 miles; new-car
RoeFne Es:s sse s:4s sos i4ss Mss.sa st. Sales
CHEVROLET COACH. 1888; low mileafe;
fully equipped. new-car guarantee; used BY
company oficial; bargain H. Rosenthal.
Msnds NJ sTsas sassraf ssso 18th and Good Hope I'd
CHEVROLET COUPE. 1929-F1nest con-
dition: G.r.ss svesy nisht lazy oynsF. ySss =
CHEVRoLET 1882 SPORT CABRIoLET-In
fully equipped with radio; has fne new
appearance; must see to appreciate bar:
1s s0I Is[' 81 coumbs
CHEVROLET 1881 sPoRf RozpsTER-
Goseh. s2SS 5ssE sry ieab i4tS 1 g.
driven 5000 miles; this car has been used
1UI Ms or
Auto Sales. Rockne dealers, 1908 14th NV.
CHRYsLER 1880 SEDAN-Postively. same as
new; must be seen to appreciate. Only SIS
st. NV: North 0232.
DODGE 1898 DISPLAY SEDAN; used for
and i cannot moi s's Be told from brandsnew carries
policy. An opportunity to save over slo0
1865 14ss 5Hc 15GHccstSr 1915. l'e" 'A0' '
DODGE 1928 4-DOOR SEDAN, FAST
portation; only SI35. Jack Pry. 1925 18th
DODGE 1881 D SEDAN; beautiful ma
81 aoId S@
and eaupped WITH sloee cisar sst.r ssc
tof 1903 san isth = ssf la 1916
SECS; looks like newi 9 wire wheels and
metal tire cover; motor smooth and snappy.
6oiuns,. 6S S,se sos6. me- Ni0' A"p'An 81
FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1880; Arst Sl25
takes this splendid Ford. 1437 Monroe st.
NV. Call after pm.
FORD 1880 COUPE, Sl65; 1881 Hbrd Tudor,
S175; 1881 Ford Town Sedan. $245; 1929
Ford Roadster. S55. Jack rry, 1925 14th
st. NV.
FORD VS. SPORT COUPE, 1882; small mile
age age; looks and runs like new; terms. co.
FORD SPORT CONVERTIBLE CABRIOLET.
l030-Perfect condition: very reasonable;
easy terms. CT. 1853.
1906 miles; ike new in every detail. Lee D.
Butler. Inc, 1855 Champlain St. co. $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

STUDEBAKER CoNv. SEDAN. 1928: s13S;
new paint, good tires and runs hne. Lee
D. Butler. Inc, 2156 Champlain Ut. 90.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

sTuDEBAKER 1928 4-DooR sEDAN-Mo-
tor in splendid condition.; paint, tires. up
holstery slso in fne shape: q real bargain
monthly; don't judge this ear by the price
asked For further Information call Mr.. Her
furth. Columbia 1706; after 5. Columbia
Evening star., 1933-05-05
WANTED-SALESMAN.

WANTED-SALESMA
DUPLICATING business needs the service:
of . men to solicit duplicating business
50ee commission: age and experience. Al
dress Box 255-H. Star office. D
STOCK SALESMEN-f you want to make
real money come to 700 Southern Bldg. 2
Evening star., 1933-05-05

AyT0MQBnEs as NesshIer's auto auction.
day. 10 am. Usually sood assortment.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

DUE to death In family, WIN sell either my
Nash 2.door Sedan Or Ford Coupe. 60.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
AN OPPORTUNITY

AN OPPORTUNITY
for S high-school boys to earn
from SIS to SIS weekly in spare time
after school. Apply only 7 to $50
pm. Ask for Mr.. Jones or Mr..
Mertz, Hill & Tibbitts, 11l4 Vermont
ave. NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
Abbreviated

Abbreviated
 Connie Mack could have peddled George Earnshaw last spring for s50,0O0. .. but after Big Georges record this year (M8ck recently sent him home for good, saying he was tired of looking at him), Earn. shaw will not bring more than 325,O00 |which the Red Sox prob. ably will pay.
 Sleepy Jim Crowley, Fordham's new coach. is studying spelling ... on the squad are listed such names as Piawiock, Danowski, Pavllcovic, sarausky, Maniaci and Couhig .... they sound just like the Irish of old Notre Dame.
 He's Jlttcry.
 Bill Terry has walked twice around the earth (at the equa- tor) since taking command of the Giants .. ambiing from first base to other positions to tip off this and that to the players or the
 There are two favorites among the Giants ...I mean men the ballpiayers like one is Carl Hub. bell, the pitcher 2. the other is Johnny Vergez, left behind in Bos- ton for an appendicitis operation .... each has that old intestinal fortitude in a big way.
 Hurray for Klcm!
 Hank Gowdy, the old catcher of the Braves, says there is no better umpire in the business on balls and strikes than Bill Klem .. when Bills bears down on an important pitch you get your moneys worth of action, anyway |. and he Is so convincing in his manner that it's hard to dispute his judgment. but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
TODXNS .ePo!R!InHAR!4ARE,.
'eee~N~~&~&Na~.~~ .~~~Aa&s ~>NNaNN
BY HENRY McLEMORE { United Press Stan COrrcspOutlel

(Uniteu PresS StNH (OrfeSpohueht)
 New York, Oct l6 - IU.P) - Putting the sports shot here and there:
 Professional football caught on so fast In Pittsburg that after three National League games the team Is assured of n profit for tho season Fitzsimmons was far and away the greatest heavyweight who ovor lived, according 10 Jack Johnson, who wasn't n bad ono nGnS nmsSSf ,osni. Leo carleS, ar Hos,ons .ys Andy Kerr of Colgate coaehing at CT, end, and Walter Singer, center, brothers on tho Syracuse varsity, are 80 alike that their best friends can't tell them apart,
 Harry Newmans teammates on the New York Giants pro team will tell you Harry Is a better passer than Benny Friedman ever was which, If true, means hos the greatest football thrower the game ever saw Tiny Thornhill, Stanford grid coach. gives tho wea. ther credit for far-western football supremacy Alabama has . football tradition that if President Denny Is knocked down during a workout, the team will win the following game tho whole squad plans to hit the proxy before the tide extrains for Fordham {. Ohio States eleven has an official entertainer, Coach Sam Williamam having engaged one Kenneth Rass- mussen, piano playing sophomore, to accompany the team on all | trips Sam says Kenneth's funny music inspires his team. A Philadelphia pro team offered Warren Heller. Pittsburg's all- America back of last year, $250 a game, but Warren turned 1t down to coach q High school eleven in Johnstown, Pa Mike Pecaro- vich, head coach at Gonzaga U.. used to be the heavy villain in a coast dramatic stock company ...
 Milk Bruhn, Minnesota guard, is working through college as a black smith very few of the boys care to get rough with him.
 Lou Little, Columbia coach. con- fessed that he juggled the time on the Football game between the Professional Giants and Notre Dame All-Stars a few years back \. Lou, who was timkeeper. cut the first three periods because Layden and Crowley and Walsh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
BOSTONIANS BLANKED
 BY SPARTAN SQUAD

Boston, Oct 16 - (UP) - The Portsmouth Spartans strengthened its hold on second place in the Na- tional Football league by defeating a sluggish Boston Redskin eleven 13 to before crowd of more than 15,000 at Fenway park yes- terday.
 The victors halted the heretofore powerful Redskin running attack from the start, and tallied a touch- down and two field goals to win the game.
 The first Spartan score came when Cavorie' took 55-yard pass over the line for a touchdown in the first period. Before Cavorie caught the ball it was tipped by two other players, one a Redskin. The conversion was made on a placement by Pressnell, who added the rest of the points in the third period on placements. one from the l1-yard line and the other seven yards.
 The only good chance the Red- skins had to score was ruined when linn Muslck. big fullback. fumbied on his opponents six yard line in the opening period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
CREYHOUNDS RUN UP 4S-O COUNT
 ON WILEY TEAM
Tuckey, Scally Stand Out in Borough ROmp
 Saturday
Especial to The Democrat)

N6kNNIhNA NO Ah0 bNAhONhS$y
 Naugatuck, Oct. 16.-"I don't want my team to score 50 points against any team." said Coach Pete Foley last Wednesday when the prediction was made that the Wilhy- -Naugy game would result in Naugatuck winning by a 5O-point margin.
 And Foley's team didn't, but came so close to it with a 4S-O score that they might just as well have. Wilby seemed very bad against Naugy. The fine playing of the local line and backs helped to make the Green and White look worse than 1t really was. With Tuckey. Scally,> Edmonds, Minnicucci, and Cowan either straight-arming or lodging their opponents, the game was a touch- down romp for Naugy with Wilby's game efforts to check the rush proving entirely futile. Early in the first quarter it became apparent that it was just a question of how much of a score Naugy would roll up.
 Score Early
 Within 10 minutes of play Minnicucci and Tuckey had crossed the goal line and Scally and Tuckey went over in the second quarter. In this period two nice runs, one beautiful exhibition of fast shifty running by "Spots" Ed monds and another pretty bit of stepping by Tuckey were nullified by fumbles on the part of the Gar net. However. the Naugy machine with Scally. Tuckey and Minnicucci alternating could not be stopped.
 Valiant defensive work by Mes one featured the Wilby teams play in this period. Wilby showed a la mentable lack of good kicking and time after time it's punts travelled last than 25 yards. ' The Garnet seconds were inject ! ed into the fray near the end of the half and they also par ticipated considerably in the sec- ond half.
 The pretty running of Cowan, diminutive halfback for Nauga- tuck, featured the second half, for, ! although Cowan was frequently tackled, he often shook off tackler and reversed his field to gain more yardage. But Dick Tuckey was out standing for Naugy. There were only Q few times when he gained lass than five yards and aften made 15 to 40 yards when he took the ball.
 Cowan Scores
 Cowan scored in the third quar- ter to make the score 3S-0 and shortly after the extra point was scored Minnicucci plunged over to bring the score to 4e-0. Tuckey and Cowan alternated in the fourth quarter to place the ball within the 10-yard line and Big Dick crashed over for the final score.
 Coach Foley then sent in the rest of his second and third string team and these boys did very we'll wilby had no consistent ground gainer but Mikolski did good work in the backfleld. The Wilby line was unable to stem the charging Garnet tide and time after time the runner was thrown for a los. because he didn't get a chance te get started. The Green only made two first downs and one was on a penalty against Naugy.
 The locals meet Central high of Bridgeport here Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-16
BOSTON STARTS NEW STYLE SIX
 DAY BIKE RACE

Boston, Oct 16-(U.P.) - Thir- teen pairs of riders were to start in a modified 6-day bicycle race at Boston Garden to-day. with Lou Brouillard of Worcester. worlds middleweight boxing champion firing the starting gun.
 Instead of the riders pedalling "A hours a day as heretofore. entrants will ride only 12-hours a day, with a view to making the event more spectacular. with tanning and .lap-stealing likely much of the time.
 Reggie McNamara, dean of American riders, and his team mate. Eddie Seufert. were among the favorites.
 Dave Lands, who was a member of the winning team in the last Boston grind, Is entered with a new partner, Charlie Ritter. Lands partner on the last race, Norman Hill, will be opposing his former paired with Al Cross- ley