davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

The final meeting of the Spanish club, "El Circulo Nuevo", was held yesterday in room III, under the di- rection of Miss G. Page, faculty ad- visor.
 An enjoyable social meeting was held during which a spelling contest was played. The meeting was then adjourned for the year.
 The officials of this club have been the following: President, Francis Ciminera; vice president, Vito Stolfi; secretary, Mildred Pinney; treasurer, Mildred Pinney; chairman of pro- gram committee, Kay Calvin; as- sistant chairman of program com- mittee, Russell Farnloff; reporter, Angeline LaCapra.
 The Spanish clubs of Wilby high school held banquet recently, at the Central Y. M. 0. A. Members of the three Spanish clubs were present.
 The speakers were introduced by Miss Rose Richards, who was toast mistress for the evening. The pro- gram for the banquet was as fol- lows: Josephine Pesce, president of the Senior club; Francis Ciminera, president of the Junior club; Jac- queline Ermida, president Of the Junior club; Rita Capidonna, Be- wildered; Helen Daugerdas, selec- tions; Vernier Barone, Star Dust; Mildred Pinney, Miss Dorothy En- tertains the Minister; Shirley Ehr- hart, toe dance, and tap dance; Rev. erly Fein, selections; Ann Kavolla, Carmena Waltz Song; Nancy Kelly, In My Little Red Book; Mildred Lamphier, Love Light in the Star light; Attorney" Walter Movie, reading of the class will.
 Guest speakers for the evening were: Joseph P. Kennedy. principal of Wilby high school. and Ralph Hayward, Ambrose Egan, and George Grady, of the Wilby high school faculty.
 Miss Geneva A. Page, teacher Of Spanish in Wilby high school and honorary president of the clubs, was presented with gift by Los Amigos Espanoles, the Senior club. I
 The program was concluded by group singing with William Caligan at the piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRlCT of WATERBURY,. ss. PRO BATE COURT, May 3lst, l93S, BERG. late of the town of Wa terbury, in said district deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set tlcment. Thost who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested. within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted tc said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CATHERINE BORDEN,
 6-3I-3t Executrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that I. Louis D. Ricciuti, of sos Maple Ave. Cheshire, Conn, have filed m appli- cation dated May 31st, 1888 with the Liquor Control Commission for Il Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, Waverly Inn, College Highway. Che shire. Conn. The business Is owned by the Estate of Emma Lubrano Diorio. late of Waterbury. Conn, deceased. and will be conducted by nue, Cheshire, Conn, as permittee.
 LOUIS ID. RICCIuTI.
 Dated May 3lst, 1888. 8l-6-6-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

AOFC " AAChL LLlclA IldLlACo Oll tllC air, 1t seems. A girl in Freeport, H., wrote Gang Busters in high glee because she heard her name on the show. It happened that sweet heart of one of the gangsters in the story had the same name as this raolo fan. Regardless of the unhappy association, the fan en- joyed hearing her name spoken on 8 network. What do you make of it, Watson?
 Shakespeare's romantic tragedy, "Cymbeline," with the rewritten fifth act by George Bernard Shaw, will be presented for the first time on American airwaves by the National BrOadcasting company's Radio Guild on Friday. The play, one of the late works of Shapespeare, and one of the most beautiful of his secondary dramas, will be heard over the NBC- Blue network from 800 to 400 p. m., EDST, adapted for radio, and directed, by Charles War burton of the NEG production staff. The story of "Cymbeline" is based on events in the famous "Hollinghead's Chronicles" of English history. The time of the play is approximately in the year 20 B. C., during the reign of Augustus Caesar, few years after the murder of Julius Caesar and shortly before the beginning of the Christian Era,
 Five songs by Jerome Kern from as many different musical shows will be offered in a special finale by the ensemble on the Friday night concert series, starring Dr. Frank Black and his orchestra with Lucille Manners, soprano, over the NBC-Red network on Friday at 8 p. m, EDST. They are Babes in the Wood" Siren Song" Didn't You Believe" "Till the Clouds Roll By" and Same Sort of a Girl" Miss Manners will be heard in "One Magic Hour," "Serenade Espagnop' and in a duet with Robert Simmons of an additional Kern number, "'Twas Not So Long Ago"
 "Craig's Wife," the first of a series of selected Pulitzer Prize Plays representing the outstand- ing works in contemporary American dramatic literature, will be presented over the NBC-Blue network on Thursday, from 1O:OO to 11:OO p. m, EDST. The first play, written by George Kelly, was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for the season 1925-26. Subsequent plays in the ambitious series will include three O'NeilI works, Be yond the Horizon" "Anna Chris tie," and strange Interlude"; Maxwell Anders0n's Both Your Houses; Sidney Kingsley's "Men in White; Sidney Towards "They Knew What They Want ed"; Owen Davis "IcebOund," and Paul Greens "In Abraham's Bosom" The weekly series, ar ranged by Lewis H. TittertOn, head of the NEG Script Division, will be adapted and directed by 1.embers of the NEG production staff under the supervision of William $. Rainey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Business Service
Il Business Services Rendered

FUR COATS - Glazed and moth proofed. $1. Dresses shortened 35c up. H. Ciresi, 38 Winchester Ave 3-7259.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Graduation exercises at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Md, including the prin- cipal address by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to the matriculating midshipmen, will be heard over National Broadcasting compan y networks on Thursday. The com- n1encement ceremonies, to be broad cast from 1900 Noon to 12:30 D. m,. EDST, over the NBC-Blue network, will open with an invo- cation by the chaplain of the academy. Admiral Wilson Brown, commandant of the institution, then will introduce President Roosevelt.
 Duke Ellington's new swing tune, now being heard via the networks and titled "The Skrontch," is known as "The Squat in Eng land. The original title was con- sidered too suggestive by London ers .. Irving Berlin, who recently stated that the tendency Is now away from swing, is faced with the ironic contemplation that one of the most popular ditties of the day Is his own Blue Skies" off, fercd up on swing time. =. Mill dred Bailey, portly swing song stress, is an expert tap dancer. =. New Orleans seems to be the cradle of swing singcrs-frOm that city come Connie Roswell, Loretta Lee, Louis Prima, and Ethel Shutta.
 Franchot Tone and Margaret Sullavan will make their first ap- pearance on Good News of 1888" June 2nd. They'll do a scene from their new film Three Comrades" In Gang Busters there is al- ways so much action that actors are required to simulate being out of breath. They actually get out of breath by jogging up and down in front of the mike when the script calls for the action of running.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Employment
Women Wanted

2 NEAT and attractive ladies be- tween A and 35. Free to travel the entire U. s. We pay salary commission and transportation, al so furnish references. Reply Box 169, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
New York Stations WEAF-sso - WOR-71o - WJZ-76o - WABC-sso

r. NJ. 4;0O-WEAF-Backstage Wife WOR-News Bulletins. WJZ-Club Matinee-Vari- ety Show.
 WABC-Music From Chi 4u5-W EAF-To Be Announced. WOK-Myrt and Marge- Sketch. so--WlaAF-Rush Hughes. Commentator.
 WOR-Hilltop House. Sketch.
 WABC-Deep River Boys .- Quartet. ., .. WOR-Restful Rhythms. WABC-Doris Rhodes,
 Songs. 00-WEAE-Dlck Tracy
 Sketch.
 wol,-Women Make the WJZ-Neighbor Nell. WABC-Alice Ehlers. Harp sichord. s:10-WJz-Press- Radio News. -WEAF-Terry and the Priates-Sketch. WOR-Studio Music. WJH-Don Winslow of the Navy. -WEAT-Your Family and Mine-Play.
 WOR-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WJZ-The Singing Lady. WABC--March of Games. b:45--W AF--Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WOR-Cowboy Songs. WJZ-Middleman orch. WABC-Exploring Space Prof. w. H. Barton, Executive Curator, Hayden Planetarium; II. C.
 Adamson of Museum of Natural History. -WEAF--American Schools Dr. Belmont Farley. WOR--Uncle Don. WJZ-News; Middleman Orch. 6.05-WABC-Sport Thorger- sen. 15-WEAF-Top Hatters Orch. WJZ--Revelers Quartet. WABC-Popeye-S 6:25-W WEAF--Press- Radio News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Your Want Ad n WH Read By
Liue Stock
Dogs, Cats. Pets

FOR SALE-Four month old long ear, black and tan Coachhound puppies. $l0. G. B. Anderson, Tor rington Road. Litchfield, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

WINDOW CLEANING = You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co. Off1ce 82 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-45l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Merchandise
Feed and Fuel

GORDON RANGE OIL SERVICE Texaco Range oil 81ac a gal. 50 gal. lots. Dial 3-3370. 529 No. Riverside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

WHEN-You want Towels, Coats, Aprons, Hoover Aprons or Uni- forms call Russell,s Waterbury Towel Supply O.. 892 East Main St. Phone 5-1377. By our quality we are known: by our service we have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

YALE MATTRESS co. --- 45 Union
 St. Tel. 3-6330. Your old mattress made over equal to new. Special prices this week only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Announcements
Special Notices

TICKETS-Issuedi in the months of Nov. 20. p, 23, 24, 26, 27, 29, 30; Dec. l, 1887. The following dates and numbers: A1229, A1230, A1233, A1243, A1245, A1253, A1261, A1263, A1265, A1274, A1275, A1282, A1284. A-1285, A1290, A1298, A1299, A1301, A1303, A1317, A1320, A1325, A1329, A1330, A1331, A1335, A1339, A1345, A1346, A1364, A1366, A1367, Al343, A1276, A1286, A1388, A1399 These numbers have expired and will be sold. The Ideal Jewelry & Loan Office, 26 Grand St. Est. 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Automobiles

FRAMES-Axles, wheels straighten- ed cold in car. Waterbury Auto Spring Co.,, 38 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Personals
WA TRing With Charles Cutler

Which horse finished first in the race at Agawam Park about five minutes ago? Keep your radio dial at WATR's 1190 and you'll find out in 'jiffy'. ;. for throughout the afternoon and early evening during the Agawam season The Voice of Waterbury will continue to give race results from the Bay State park. The three 'nags' finishing first are broadcast over the local ether waves within five minutes after the run ming at AgaWam. A brewing con- cern of note makes the horse-race reporting possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

Jimmy Parker. program direct or and announcer back from a weekend in New Jersey tells of dialing WATR way down there in the territory frequently termed mosquito land Jimmy told us that the reception was clear enough considering the distance and the power of the local exhaler .. What programs he couldn't get direct from Waterbury, Jimmy dialed through WELL, which car ries at least seven WATR pro grams daily. WELL comes In along the Jersey coast like local station, according to Jimmy Park er
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
611z
Business Announcements

ALL MATTRESSES renovated like
 new, guaranteed work. Sanitary
 Bedding Co.,, 494 No. Main St. 4-62l7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

1883 DODGE SEDAN-Like new Gunmetal grey. Cash only. Ernest Curulla. Davis St., Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
PACKARD

PAOKAKD
 "A Safe Place to Buy" 1887 Packard 120 Touring Sedan 1886 Packard 120 Touring Sedan 1883 Packard Sedan 1881 Packard Sedan 1885 Buick Sedan 1884 Ford Sedan 1884 OldSmobile Coupe Packard Waterbury, Inc. 482 WatertoWn Ave. Dial 4-6100
 (Open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

HUDSON ROADSTER Sport Model. Rumble seat, $40. Inquire Felon, Buckingham St., Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

1886 DODGE DE LUXE SEDAN
 CREEL BROS., INC. 299 West Main St. Dial 3-5327 WE HAVE 30 GOOD USED CARS PRICED FROM $l5 TO $75, ANY REASONABLE OFFER ACCEPT ED. SEE THEM NOW! CPOVE USED CAR EXCHANGE
 IA Grove Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

USED - Cars, all models. towing. batteries recharged, general repair ing. Broadway Garage. 70 Mill St. 3-2586.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

Our recent visit to the striking new studios of WMCA, New York, key station of the Irter-City Net work, revealed that WMCA airs many of the same shows that Wat erbury's WATR does. For instance, we noticed on the WMCA schedule the programs Rainbow Trio 'Margit Hegedus Ensemble and the 'Uptowners' . .. all of these can be heard on the daily Voice of Water bury schedule too. Reason being that WATR and WMCA, formerly linked by the Inter-City hookup, now are subscribers to the same transcription service, Standard of Hollywood. This company makes programs on discs exclusively for radio the things most people not in radio persist in calling re- cords!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

Waterbury's Own Stations class music program Morning Musicale, daily 11:30 a. m., now airing to 100000 people in the Southern New England and Long Island area through basic stations of the Connecticut BrOadcasting System Quarter-hOur program fea- lures usually, the worthwhile music of Ferdinand Strack (0f Hollywood fame) and his concert orchestra. Another spot that WATR is filling for the regional Conn.,, B. s. is the 11:00 a. m. one vacated by piano player, orchestra leader and comedian, Buddy Rocco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Wlby Notes

The final meeting of the Spanish club, "El Circulo Nuevo", was held yesterday in room III, under the di- rection of Miss G. Page, faculty ad- visor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1887 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR TOUR
 ING SEDAN-Radio and S61E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-01

An enjoyable social meeting was held during which spelling contest was played. The meeting was then adjourned for the year.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Coach Issues Training
Ultin1atun1 to Redskins

discipline with certain members
of the squad"
potentially, we have a
greater team than we had last
year." Flaherty told the writer
this morning. We've been hit
hard by injuries, but it will not
be long now before we have
Riley Smith and Sammy Baugh
in action. Max KrauSe will
play on Sunday. His charley
horse has responded to dia-
thermic treatments, and he will
be in at least part Of the game
with Cleveland.
"Baugh could go in against
the Rams in a pinch, and could
throw one pass. However. I'm
not counting on him before the
game with the Giants. The
same is true of Riley Smith.
His leg is improving, and I ex-
pect him to start light work in
another week.
I'VE are better off at this time
of the season than we were last
year." Flaherty said. I'VE have
a victory and a tie game. Last
Continued on Page 26, Col. II
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
DETTWE|LER 7 0
NJ MEET M'LEOD;
81 BEGIN PL LAY
By CHESTER YOU'LL

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 G.N.S)-
Mud and icy winds provided the
chief hazards as "a of the worlds
best women golfers started the
long trail toward the national
championship today.
The normally sleek WeStmore-
land course was little more than
a quagmire after yesterdays heavy
qualifying play in a cold driving
rain that proved too much for
many of the entrants.
Leading the advance today were
Mrs. Estelle Lawron Page, jr., Of
Chapel Hill, N. c., the defending
champion, and Dorothy Traung,
of San Francisco, 1884 runner-up,
who deadlocked for the medal
with respective scores of 4139-80
and 4040-80, one over par.
TWO d. c. PLAYERS
Two Washington stars, Helen
DettWeiler and Mrs. Myron Davy,
qualified, each with a SO, one un-
der the limit for match-play
berths. In today'S first-round
matches, Mrs. Davy drew the top
favorite of the entire tournament
in red-headed Patty Berg, of Min
neapolis. Miss Berg qualified
with IS.
Helen Dettweiler was to meet
Continued on Page 26, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
MATS ARRIVE IN
EYE.
FIRST DIVISION

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 20,
The road-weary Nationals arrived
here today to make their final
stand on Western soil for the
sorry season of 1888, facing the
Cleveland Indians.
Three and one-half games be-
hind the Detroit Tigers, whom
they roundly trounced yesterday,
the Nationals hope to improve
their position before leaving here.
The seasons series stands eleven
victories for Cleveland as com
pared to nine for Washington. So
it Is entirely possible that Bucky
Harris and his men will even the
standings for the year in the next
two days.
SEEK FIRST DIVISION
Winning a place in the first
division would crafty the am
bitions of Harris and his boys in
addition to paying a dividend to
the individual players. The boys
are interested in that gate made
possible by the enlarging of Yam
kee Stadium, and they're going
t. bear down.
The probabilities are that Joe
Krakauskas will pitch for Wash
ington this afternoon. If his con-
troll is at all good he will give the
Indians trouble, for the greatest
power of the Tribesmen rests in
it's southpaw swingers. Get them
out of the lineup and the Indians
are just another ball club.
The Nationals accomplished one
of their objectives in Detroit when
they kept Hank Greenberg from
cracking any home runs. The tt
ger first-sacker looked forward
confidently to a major offensive
against the Nat pitchers, but even
though the Bengals drove Chase
and DeShong off the hill in the
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

Frank" "Buk"ON i
JIMMY FOxx for honors the American League OF course
he hasn't been at bat the Boston strong man. but
there's nc doubt mind that WRIGHT hao oeen pemteo
to play EVERY DAY. he would be etng e pace JuSt e
.--
TRAVIS for the reason all fields and hits just as
hard to LEFT he does TO RIGHT he can carry ms
present pace through the rest OF the season ne Will nave
League . bound to be up MORE THAN 25O TIMES Io te
year enough to give pretty 1ar line on MS 0a's
prowesS
WRIGHT is DRIVING TOWARD THE LEADERSHIP Of
TIE league BUDDY has stepped into the first half
IA dozen cioutes IS HITTING $40 and is second
s9s TINES M and made 1874 HITS $50 JOE D1
the Yankee the St ST six Roo AGGan WH fasae M
THE GOSSIP IN PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL is to the eject
that BOSTON will return to the % oNAer Of e cc9Go
BEARS is convinced would be GREAT CITY FOR
THE dps pend s1 o fas ne eop p of he
and the public right will what can be done about
putting pro team back there AND II SOUNDS
HERB MENDELsoN OF DETROIT WILL HAVE M I HIS SVHSG GLR
HoIRE DANE on the abopng pe eng % the the
unharmed by its dip to the bottom Of the 3eTo %
HORN who drove one Of the DoDGEs dynasty to
victory here few will be at the hm Wen Gnt gun
Fight @ NoTRE DAME will come PRETTY CLOSE TO WINNING
COUNT THEO ROssI confident that his craft ALAGAL
80. If the WATER HAPPENS TO BE ROUGH, the good Count
may be rds say o N6RRR n R HoRS KSsh water
rrUGo BEzDER, COACH OF THE CLEVELAND RAMS. is
ak G he days az Thn the MAROON
the PTTTsBURGH PIRATES . Had LONG AND SUCCESSFUL
and athletic director STATE COLLEGE,
The time him morning before PENN STATE
Fy RS Se on GOLF E was BIT G 1Sf So We G Sst
1T%o Td RTN he did? over the vc0
feeling lot better and about relaxed coach
be the morning before a big game.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

ment kicker.
Composed entirely of rubber, the
toe is fashioned after the over
shoes usually worn by young
ladies. There is no sole to the con-
traption, but the front of the thing
is corrugated, similar to a waffle
iron. The point of contact is about
two inches wide and heavy.
AS the toe" connects with the
ball, there is no side-spin because
it bites into the leather and keeps
the oval on its course.
QUESTION ARISES
The 1888 football rule book
does not give the invention a def
mite status. The closest thing to
a ban on the "toe" is found IN the
supplemental notes." to wit:
ANY project, metal or hard sub
stance, on a players person, sole
leather, etc. :. is also forbidden"
Now then, the question arises, can
the toe" be interpreted as
hard substance on a players sole
leather?"
Locally, Catholic University and
Georgetown have purchased the
new gadget. At present, Augie Lilo,
Hoya guard, has found the toe"
to his liking, and is booting the
ball in sensational style. Accord
ing to Coach Jack Hagerty, Lilo
finds that he can kick no farther
than before, but he can send the
ball over the cross-bar more &C
curately. I think the Kicking
toe is okay, if a player finds he
can really use it better than just
his shoe"
Coach Dutch" Bergman at
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
By FRANK BUCK" O'NE1LL

Ray Flaherty, head coach of the
Washington Redskins, swung the
iron fist of discipline following the
tie game with the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Charging that some of
the veterans of the team had VIC.
lated training rules laid down at
the start of the season, Flaherty
issued a blunt ultimatum, telling
them to forget the triumphs of
last year and start at once to win
greater victories this year. If the
team as constituted fails to win,
Flaherty told his athletes, he is
prepared to take what steps are
necessary.
There are ruffled feelings in
the camp of the champions today
as the drive for the Cleveland
Rams began in earnest. Flaherty
is willing to accept the hazards of
the situation. and hopes that the
men will vent their pent-up humor
on Sunday.
No one connected with the
team was willing to discuss the
situation. The causes for Fla
herty's action remain a team
secret. Flaherty refused to talk
The Washington times., 1938-09-20


Snead, of West Virginia; Henry
Picard, winner Of the Masters In
vitation; Jimmy Hines, Metropoll-
tan Open titlist; Gene Sarazen.
who has won them all; Tony Ma
nero, Harry Cooper, ETC., etc. In
fact, they all will be there, close
to 300 strong.
The order of play will be three
18-hole rounds and two Of SO, with
the field being whitfield down for
the so low scorers and ties in the
36-hole skirmiSheS.
The purse will be divided with
$4,000 to the winner, $4,000 for
the runner-up, 81 900 for third and
As lesser prizes ranging downward
to $25.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

They SAY HE'S A GOOD I'LL 4EH, 1
told one of the gathering :. took my
eye off the pitcher for moment, and
SOMETHING EXPLODED AGAINST MY
FACE -. woke up in ORANGE GEN
ERAL HOSPITAL with a corps of nurses
and internes working over me WRIGHT
had fouled off fast one, and the NET
TING FAILED TO HOLD.
WELL HITTING THAT FOUL FAILED
TO DO WRIGHT OR ME ANY GOOD
He went back to the minors They were
going to send him back this year Said
he could NEVER PLAY BIG LEAGUE
ball WOULDN'T HIT BIG LEAGUE
PITCHERS Just minor Lacquer :.
WISE guys, these big league managers.
BUT IF YOU GET OUT YOUR PENCIL
AND PAPER THIS MORNING, you'll learn
that TAFT WRIGHT is the LEADING
HITTER of the American League.
He has been at the plate 224 TIMES
and made 81 HITS, including 16 DOUBLES,
EIGHT TRIPLES and a couple of home
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

! be held IN the
PikeSv i'll e Ar
mory, 3 miles
m Pimlico.
on the Reisters-
town Road, on
the nights of
November 7, 8
and 9, at 8 p. m.
It has been
announced by
h e Sycamore
Stable t h a t
Balko, a son of
o m ar K h a y
yam, and Rolu
M, a daughter
nf nicn11icn 1rrill
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
GevinSon Bout
Postponed Again

The Lou GevinSOn-N NOrment
QuarleS bout is now two
down and one to go!
The 1O-rOund battle was
postponed for the second
straight day because Of rain,
and is now carded for tOmOr.
row night in Griffith Sta
dunn. And If the weather
man should step in again it's
likely not to come off at all.
The entire card will remain
intact.