davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

Waterville, Oct. ia regular
business meeting OF the Casper s.
Davis, American Legion Auxiliary,
was held Friday night at Fraternity
Hall. Mrs. Della Carney, president,
was In charge and two Gold Star
Mothers were guests OF the evening.
They were, Mrs. A. Mellon and Mrs,
q. Fallowell, from Corporal Coyle
Post, Waterbury.
Mrs. Carney made the following
appointments for the coming year:
Americanism go. Mrs. Mae Smith
Child Welfare ,,.r Mrs. Catherine
Hornlon
World War Orphans :, Mrs. Julia
Moriarty
Emergency :. Mrs. Annabel Poudim
Fidac 80. Mrs. Cornelia Anterior
Gold Star Mothers Mrs. Qeorgi-
anna drenier
Employment 3, Mrs. Marjorie Sizef
Graves Registration :, Mrs. Helen
Cosgfiff
LEGISLATION ....n Mrs. Lena Plat
Membership -. Mrs. Ruth Mooney
Music mn, Mrs. Eileen Caldwell
MeworIaia Mrs. Bertha Haekbart
Metinnai Defense Mrs. Maude
Ma ,ensi N.ws Mrs Catherine
N% villa ms '"
poa,.,ns " Mrs Mabel seidol
p pvsHi,",ty '''' Mrs Agnes MartIn
peSahii|tstior Mrfs Ethel Rvrnes
ped,n Mrs Mary eIoegin
T TSssS 1870. and Awsrds Mira beiis
S,arnev Wa" ~
eor,,,,,,Sitv aervIce Mrs. Ellen
M"Mahor
nisitne,,IShad e,,,ests Mrs. Mae
SnaitS " '"
b,v'ar f,iris Mrs. Dorotbv cooke
ytnit Activities Mira KatRerine
Ds,Iario
nv.Taws Mrs. Eazei Rogers
sociai ho,ir followed tho meet"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

survey Of opinion regarding the OUT
come Of this years Congressional
elections conducted by the national
periodical Newsweek.
These three Democratic leaders
participated IN poll Of politicians
and Washington correspondents.
The lowest prediction Of Republican
gains In the House to come from
the politicians was 20 seats. Thus
each Of these three Democratic
leaders three weeks before the
election conceded the loss OF at
least 20 seats now held by Demo-
Gratis, most unusual behavior for
patry managers. m
One or more Of the three obvious
~ conceded an even larger loss OF
Democratic seats, an analysis OF the
Newsweek poll indicated. The ay-
erage Of the predictions OF the poll
ticians - including four Democrats
and four Republicans - was q Re-
publican gain OF 50 House seats.
The average prediction Of the %
washington political observers was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

Literary Hollywood. Autumn Is in the air IN Il,
uolIvwood as In New England, and many Oh the wen
known stellar lights become articulate ana express
themselves POLITICALLY in verse Among sOme me-, ~
.oso who have penned lines, not generally for publ
cation are Jimmy Cagney; he sketches too, and conso
ers his sketching better than his pOetry'ing no
land Young, he Of the inimitable humor, can turn
verse at the drop of hat once writing BOOK OF nuf
serv rhymes that vastly amused The colony out there;
the hook was labelled however, mot for Children
Olivia de Haviand has weakness for rhyming diction
aries and considered turning out serious ana
October verse. Ginger Rogers writes both words
and music. And there are many other budding poets
out where the West begins is 1t the test who scrbbe
an odd line now and then but keep the written words
for private use only.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

METHusALEH

,,0,,,,.o,sh ate what he found on his plate,
And never, as people do now, ..,
He ate It because 1t was chow.
He wasn't disturbed as at dinner ne sat-
Devouring roast or pie,
To think it was lacking in granular fat
Or a couple OF vitamins shy.
He cheerfuly chewed each species OF Iooo'
IJnmindful Of troubles or fears
lest his health might be hurt
By some fancy dessert;
And he lived over nine hundred years.
Author Unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17
SCOUTING COURSE
TO END TOMORROW
Elnla Stuckman TO Direct
Class at First Church
House

Miss Elma L. stuckman, local Girl
Scout director, will conduct the final
OF the Introductory bcouting courses
tomorrow evening at the First
Church Scout House ct 1880 o'clock.
A course In group leadership will
start In November.
Miss u. Eleanor Smith. leader Of
the older girls group In Naugatuck,
and Miss Frances MOSS, leader Of
Troop 81, Naugatuck, will lead Q
Saturday afternoon walk Of the
Girl Scout Leaders Association TO
High Rock,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

a Republican gain Of 80 House
seats.
Dr.. George Gallup in the last
published Institute of Public
Opinion poll forecast Q Republican
gain OF from 80 TO 90 House seats.
Those participating IN the News
week poll also predicted q Republic
can gain Of four seats In the Senate.
The chief factor assigned for the
Democratic losses was the economic
recession, with the natural midterIil
swing away from the party in power
and dissension among Democrats
given as secondary reasons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

Ruth Bemay has closed her esk at the Travellers
elected president OF his class at Eenards School OF
Enbalming in New York Friday. Santa Maria
Circle Daughters of Isabella honor the Tower with
driver, should be proud fellow with two such lovely
children as his Jimmy Jr Is IS months Ola and . BIZ
nessey Herbert W. Coe will take pictures Of members
and friends OF the First NJ E. Church as they leave the
morning worship Sunday october 80 The films VIII be
shown at the Family Night Party at the church Novem
Der 49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17
rhe heipht Of something or other

The height OF something or other. Oftentimes
YOU read catchine such s-It could happen only IN
America something along that nature. Wonder II
youthful Duane Aborn OF Rockville Is saying that today
uane has been saving stamps for quite few years. al
though he only IL He's pretty proud Of his colec-
ton or rather he proud Of 1t, for It's gone now.
Duane had 1t on exhibit at the Union Agricultural society
fair in Hazardve last week It attracted lot Of aten
ton from persons who didn't even know anything about
az some LIME zoe,
And If that isn't the height Of something other
took at Duane Aborns face would convince you that hui
man nature needs q good spanking.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17
EUCLID LODGE TO
SEE MOVIES TUESDAY

An illustrated lecture on the nat
ural beauty spots Of Mexico will be
given at an open meeting OF Euclid
lodge, A. =. Il A. M. In the Masonic
temple tomorrow night at Q o'clock.
Edwin Dalton, chairman Of the
Cable-Tow association, sponsors Of
the meeting, has also secured the
services Of two young accordionists
for the program.
Lieut. Col. Harry J. Beardsley.
who toured through Mexico last
spring, viii be the speaker. PIX
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

Frank Rosa says Columbus Day was more than
. holiday to him and his wife, for last Wednesday the
stork left boy TO his Missus at st. Marys hospital
Mrs Rosa is the former Theresa Pettine Virginia
Lee charming niece Of Miss Julia Smith, headlined the
banner show at the Roxy Theater In New York CITY
last week So good was "Ginny" the management held
her over for another week. When 1t comes to dancing
Miss Lee Is tops Rev. william Wallace Sullivan
former assistant at the First Baptist Church, was
examined for ordination to the ministry by the perna
nent council Of the Fairfield Baptist Association last
week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

Between smokes. =. :. Charles Foley Is postcardng
from Colorado where he Is CCC.ing the country atop
the Rocky Mountains. Carmella Traonetta, golden
haired blonde, trips the light fantastic with roller
skates ala Sonia Hcnie. Bobbie Arcari, specialV
new chariot. i. Smiling Tony Dorio Is assembling
his crew Of walters into becoming grdiron heroes.
Joseph A. Toscano, clerk In the Office OF Worcester
n1ayor was a recent visitor to our town. ana over
sizzling steak he revived pleasant memories
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17
DURHAM SENATOR
OPPOSES MURRAY

Unopposed for the nomination,
Sen. Charles ]. Arrigoni Of Durham,
was renominated Saturday for SEN
ator from the saith district.
The Democratic candidate from
the district Is ]. Harold Murray Of
Killingworth, stage and screen star.
The district includes most Of the
towns OF Middlesex county.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17
ROTARY CLUB

The speaker at the Rotary club
luncheon tomorrow noon at Hotel
Elton Is to be Brewer Eddy. u y exc
pected. Mr.. Eddy Is speaking today
at the regular program Of the Wo-
mems club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

lotti Of Hartford, legislation; Cap
tain Peter Cascio Of West HART
ford, rife ana pistol: captain Paul
M. Phillips Of West Hartford,
membership: Lieutenant John n.
Reitemeyer Of Hartford, press re-
lations: lieutenant p. w. schu-
bert Of Bristol, ONTO, and Lieu
tenant Francis ]. Haskell Of Bris-
tol national defense.
The advisory council also In
cludes the following local chapter
presidents:
Lieutenant Colonel Francis M.
Morgan Of New Haven: Lieuten-
ant Robert II. Benjamin Of HART
ford; Lieutenant John w. Nudge
Of Bridgeport, Lieutenant Carl
H. Lind Of Stamford ana Lieuten-
ant Ralph A. Edison Of New Lon
don.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

l. A vessel for perfumes, especial
ly one to burn incense In.
2. 1t Is the dyed fur Of r1iuskrat
and nutria.
3. Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah.
4. No.
S. "old Line state;" also "Free
State.
8. Foreign minister.
Il No. ,..-.----.--..::;.-.-........ -. 1. !. (.
5. A wild goat Of the Caucasus
.. Copenhagen.
10. Twenty-Five years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17
DEMOCRATS CONCEDE LOSS OF
rs SEATS IN Lower HOUSE,
AVERAGE PREDICTION IS so
National Democratic Chairman James A. Farley lives
Republicans Slight Edge-Gallup Survey Fore
casts G. O. P. Gain Of From 90 to 20

Washington Oct 17--For the first time IN the mem.
orv OF washington political observers national leaders o.
one Of the major parties are approaching the enc o.
hotlycontested campaign concedng that they Will surfer
losses This is what James Farley, Democratic National
chairan Charles Nicholson Democratic publicity direc-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

IUWHlR WIG HlVSVHAb eNsN WHs ~
given by Charles sutherland, OF the
Second Congregational church Sun
day Noon Club. sr .i
Rev. william Brewster, curate OF
81. Johns Episcopal church, Water
bury, was guest speaker at the regu-
lar meeting OF the Bible Glass yes.
terday morning. Vincent Leonard
led the song service, and Carl
Froelich. president was In charge OF
the meeting.
At the next regular meeting Of
the Glass, Sunday, october 18th,
Calvin J. Martin, Secretary OF the
Waterbury Y. M. O. A, will DO the
speaker.
Frederick Book Of Manville street
attended the Annual New England
Convention of Bible Glasses satur-
day and Sunday at Willlmantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garfield Of
Wheeler street announce the birth
OF O son at 81. Mary's hospital yes.
terday.
Sally Daniels Feted
Mrs. Charles Beaupre Of 81
Homer street, entertained recently
at q birthday party for her grand
daughter, Sally Daniels, who was
four years old. A luncheon was
served, the table decorations being
blue and pink, with O large birthday
cake In the center.
The guest OF honor received many
gifts from her guests who were:
Sally Daniels. Betty Seeley, Rich
ard seeiey, Shirley Beaupre, Betty
Erickson. Baby Joe Sullivan, Rob-
ert 9eeley, Harry Daniels, Beatrice
Smart. Bernard seeiey, Jean Relih-
han, Charels seeiey, Philip Daniels
Theodore seeley, Shirley Lyons
Dorothy Lyons, Jack 6eeley, also
Mrs. Theodore seeley. Mrs. Henry
Prayer, Mrs. Sarah Gallon and Mrs
Charles Beaupre.
Mrs. Ralph Darlington OF Bonair
avenue who has been q patient al
the Waterbury Hospital the past
two weeks has returned 10 her
home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

Major Lewis w. schaefer Of
Hartford, president Of the Con-
necticut Department, Reserve
Onicers Association Of the United
states, has announced the appoint.
ment Of the following officers as
committee chairmen and menu
bers OF the department advisory
council:
Colonel II. J. Beardsley Of Wa
terbury, liaison; Lieutenant Col
onel r. U. Conard Of Hartford,
policies; Lieutenant Colonel The
odore Crane OF New Haven,
ROTC; Major Carlton Small Of
New London, constitution and by
laws; Major Benjamin Luntz Of
Hartford, annual convention; Ma
jor Max r. Traurig Of waterbury,
finance; Captain Francis p. Pal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17
Todays Answers 20
URANIUM CRACKERS
Problems on Comic Page

Problems on Comic Page.
The architect referred to the
Eiffel Tower. He thought II repre-
sented the lowest point In archi-
tectural achievement. The Champ
de Mars, where the tower stands,
Is d park In Paris. The tower was
opened In 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17
FALLS AT HOME

Miss Mae O,Neil, So, of "a Fond
street. Naugatsick, suffered back
injury yesterday morning IN . fall
at her home. She Is patient at
Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17

woR-symphony orch,
lo!oo-wEAF.opal Craven, So
80 prano; Male Quartet;
Marek Weber Orch.
WOR-SeeretRry OF War
Harry Woodrlng, Governor
A Harry Moore, and others.
at Democratic Rally, Jer-
w VIZ Strs, or Talso-ouIs,
,o., ,WApcc-Gluy Lo 9, p. cG. Orch re-.
New orleHnsi Description,
Reception TO- George Car.
dlnaI Mundeieln; Post
master General Farley and
Archbishop Rummeil,
woR%-WeSsr Melody Pas.
" WJa-Nationai Radio
Forum; Homes OF the
Ereo--senator Robert T.
wxssSSMsiory Of tho Song.
ii:00-WEAF-Forum; Craige OF
erican Family, interviewed,
II. l.. johnson OF civil
Service Reform League.
woiRs@News, Dance Music.
slleria Rusticaha, with gbs
HtlgnaHI, Doris Doe, AteBs
Rniro Zlllianl and Others;
daetano Meria. Conducting.
WAIC--John Is. Kennedy,
Comments.
ii.i0-WABC---News; Dance Music
,,aS-wEsGEGSDDbanee Music.
ii:2b-WEAF-Nowsj Dance Music
ITO ~.
Isi5-WJZ-Dance Music ITO -.
i2i30-WoR--Piay Reviews Dance
Music.
1.SO-WoR-Ncws (oK at 1885
a a. m, fH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17
Auxiliary Committee
Appointments Listed
Legion Women Entertain Waterbury Gold Star
Mothers-Chmch to Serve Supper Thursday
W AT RVILL {
Mrs. n, W. Henlon--17s6 Thomaston Ave.-TcL S-S4es

/ lowing the meeting talk win be
given by Charles Sutherland, OF the
Second Congregational church Sun
day Noon Club. as.t +.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-17
AnslVers To M
Test Questions

Below are the answers
TO test questions printed
ON page 9.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
HOTEL STODDARD /

Boardwalk, bet. End ond 3rd Sts.
Room with meals from $3.50 per
week. Old time Southern cooking served
Special accomm cd atoms for fishing parties
Evening star., 1938-07-10

and hardships of the journey to the
court of fashion-for to them 1T was
more important that they come than
just how they came.
First Tavern in 1908.
In 1908 it was that the first tavern
was built at the Springs: then, in
1920, it was replaced by a more hand
some structure
When Robert E. Lee became a cadet
at West Point. White Sulphur Springs
was already known as that central
and most famous of springs, where the
bellies, rather than the matrons, al
ways held sway"
For AZ summers the resort improved
its facilities. added to its popularity
and gained prestige in the South.
When in 1867 Robert E. Lee (Gen. Lee
then. Of course) came to White Sui
pllur to spend the summer in a cottage
in Baltimore row. the resort had De-
come lin the words of an early Amer
ican writer) the great lion of the Vir-
ginia mountains and, like the worship
pers of Juggernaut, the votaries are
willing to be crushed to death to OBJ
tain a chance OF laying their offerings
on the shrine that fashion has set up
in this happy valley"
Since those days of the late COS, Of
course, there have been many changes
herein 1870 the Chesapeake & Ohio
Evening star., 1938-07-10

the mellow charm Of q resort that has
catered to the great names Of the
world
In going back through the old reg
isters and records Of this resort one
Of the tirst names Of the great we md
is that Of Henry Clay. His bill Is
dated July 1923 and is in the sum
Of $l6.25. It seems that his three
horses cost as much as his own board.
In that interesting book, Life in
Washington and Here and There" by
Mary ]. Windle, published in 1858 by
J. B. Lippincott. we find the following
remarks made upon the closing of Con-
gress: Summer is upon us-and such
summer! The parched
dreariness Of the city recalls to mind
the grassy freshness Of the White Sui
phur's velvet lawn. Most of our citi-
zens are booked for watering places.
In few weeks the city will be what
Is called empty"
When America was younger White
Sulphur Springs was virtually the
summer capital of the Nation. It was
to remain so for many year. Presi-
dents Van Buren,, Jackson, Harrison,
Tyler, Taylor. Fillmore. Pierce, Bu-
chanan. Grant. Arthur. Taft and Will
son visited White Sulphur during their
summer vacations. many residing in
the Presidents Cottage.
During the summers Of 1867-8-e
Gen. Lee and his family occupied Cot
tage G in Baltimore row (Which was
designed by the well-known Baltimore
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Famed Old Spa Carries On
Legend of a Gracious Past
White Sulphur Springs Observes Its
Tooth Anniversary With Traditional
Fashion and Beauty.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va. July 9.-Early one May morning
in the year 1778, four mountaineers
plodded slowly up the misty mountain
trails of West Virginia. In the litter
they bore lay one of their kinsfolk,
Mrs. Anderson, suffering from rheu-
matiSm.
For is miles they trudged until, at
last, the little party emerged into the
GOODNESS Of beautiful valley incircled
by peaks of the Allegheny Noun
tains-where now stands the magnifi-
cent Greenbrier Hotel in its 7.OOO-acre
estate. This then. was the goal of
their journey, for there, in the center
Of the glade, gushing and bubbling
out Of the earth, was the Great Spring
of which the Indians had told them.
A tree was felled, its trunk followed
out, and in this crude tub Mrs. Ander-
son bathed in the sulphur waters. A
few days later she returned home
the first of the white race to discover
the beneficial powers of White Sui
phur Springs, l6O years ago.
AS the years went by White Sulphur
Springs became famous throughout
the land not only as a spa, but also as
center of fashion and sport. People
came in stage coaches and even on
horseback. For generations society
was willing to accept the difficulties
Evening star., 1938-07-10
SKATING STARS TRY
LAKE PLACID'S ICE
Frozen Floors operetta August 4,
5 and g to Be One Of Seasons
High Lights.

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, July o.
Headed by Miss Joan Tozzer and Ber-
nard Fox Of Boston, national pair
ngure-skating champions, the sum-
n1er skating colony here finds its ranks
augmented daily by ice stars from
leading clubs Of the United States and
Canada. Miss Tozzer also holds the
national ladies' single title.
Miss Heddy Stenuf, who Is third in
Evening star., 1938-07-10

architect, John H. B. Latrobe). As the
leader Of the social activities at the
springs, Gen. Lee was . familiar and
popular figure on the lawns 1t the
morning Germans. afternoon picnics
and in the stately ballroom in the eve
nings. During these years his whole
soul was engaged In the work Of re-
construction. and he lost no oppor-
tunity to promote 1t socially. It might
well be said that during these years he
was the greatest ambassador Of good
will the country ever had.
Later still, in 1919, White Sulphur
Springs was visited by one who was
probably the worlds greatest ambas-
sador Of good will, and certainly the
most famous man in the world-Ed-
ward, Prince Of Wales. now the Duke
Of Windsor. His grandfather, King
Edward VII, was also q visitor at
White Sulphur Springs in the summer
Of l860-incognito, under the name
Of Baron Renfrew.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Railway was built through the springs
property and made the renowned spa
accessible to the Southerner. East
erner and Middle Westerner-all eager
to escape the summers heat and enjoy
the coolness of this upland valley IN
the Alleghanies.
New Hotel Rises.
Another change came in 1918 when
the magnificent 0reenbrier Hotel was
built and gradually superseded the
famous "Old White" built in 1856
1858 and ut last torn down with many
regrets in 1922. Also, the acreage OF
the property has been increased until
today 1t Is q vast country estate OF
1000 acres. But though there have
been these and other similar changes,
White Sulphur retains its reputation
as center Of fashion, health and
enjoyment.
East passing year has laid an extra
coating to the atmosphere that per-
vades the Greenbrier. an atmosphere
which permits moderns to absorb q
little of the gracious past while en-
joying themselves In surroundings OF
modern convenience and comfort. AT
every turn on the estate there Is still
the rich background Of 160 years OF
historical legend >. of memories OF
Lee, of John H. B. Latrobe. Baltimore
architect; Henry Clay, Of Beauregard.
Everywhere is there hint of the
people who once trod the corridors and
paths and lawns Of the great estate
that has housed IL United States
Presidents, three Of them having had
their summer White House In what
is now called the Presidents Cottage
and which houses the old White Mu-
scum Of Memorabilia from before the
days Of the Civil War Even in the
present hotel there is an aura Of years,
Evening star., 1938-07-10
The Stephen Decatur

=. modern restful vacation Hotel on
the Boardwalk, facing the sea: American
Plan, so rooms, 80 baths, tree bathing
facilities lockers. parking space. Mary
and Booklet IS" EARL E. CONLEY, Mgr
Evening star., 1938-07-10

the world ranking Of woman skaters,
has arrived from Vienna for the ice
season at the arena. This year the
frozen floor will be down until Au-
gust is.
High spot Of the ice season will be
the seventh annual fgure-skating op-
eretta at the arena on August 1, S
and 6.
Plans for the annual Lake Placid
water carnival at the municipal beach
on Mirror Lake July % are taking
shape.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
AREA-ArIinqton County

GARNETT Vice Cheirman JAEs
SIdMONDS Secretary. GEORGE c. FREEMAN.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
H REPORT OF COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPA|GNERS
GROUP SOLICITATION UNIT Continued

Quote. Pledges. Pledged. Quote
REA 1v-Adrian warng, Chaiman Chairman
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
Peden' S K. 0. Victory
Studs MerriCk Show

Eight fights and two wrestling
matches featured last nights ath-
letic program at the Merrick Boys
Club. The highlight Of the eve
ming came when Luther Peden
scored q technical knockout over
Howard FluSher In the second
round Of their 65-pound fight. In
the other bouts in that class, Gar
land Sauer defeated Cecil Terrence
and Raymond Walker won rom
Clarence Gugliemini.
In the 60pound group Raymond
Alcorn defeated Russell Walker.
Dick Ryan won the only 50-pomd
engagement, d defeating Warren
webb. In the 88-pound class,
Tommy Ryon decisioned Billie
Dove and Wendell 0ilroy deci'
stoned Henry King. On the mat
Haywood Brown and Albert Sauel
drew while Raymond Marines
pinned Leo Dove.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
O'TOOLE MAY
WORK. OUT HERE

Tommy O'Toole. giant Irish
grappler who won the elimination
tournament last week and gained
a match with Jimmy nondos. I'M
disputed champion for the world
title, may train here for the
match, which Is listed for Thurs
day night at Turner'S Arena.
Promoter joe Turner stated to.
day that the 26-year-old SON Of
Erin is likely to arrive hare on
Tuesday and work out that sitter
noon and the following day ct
Turner'S Arena. The mat maestro
also said he may even don tights
and work out with him. -
Meanwhile, Londos is working
his way East from the Coast,
where he successfully defended
his championship against : Chief
Thunderbird.
The show Is being staged for
the Christmas Cheer Club. spon-
sored by the Patterson Newspa-
pers, Radio Station VOL and
LoeW'S TheaterS.