davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-07
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

FRIDAY ri
Knights of Pythas Lodge 1853. p. m Pyhian Hall.
Girl Scouts Troop meeting m. Golden Eagle Hail.
Boy Scout Troop So a Hospital 7:30 p.
Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting Chamber of Com
Home mothers of Jr Sen High School PTA meeting
Residence of Mrs Jeff Knight 1909 Washington street
SUNDAY
Concert Key Hospitality Band D. m Center Park
Reception honorng Havana and Miami Mar lodges
Mari plaque unwilling
m. Marti Hail. Elizabeth street
MONDAY
Sea Scout Ship P. M. Eagle
Meeting Wesley Community House
Improved Order of Red Men, 1880 D. m. Wigwam Hall
Anchor Lodge No 1872 F. & A. M 8 m; Scottish Rite Hail.
refreshments Coral beach, by Am
erican Legion Drum and Bugle Corps. Dance, $3.50 m
Pena's Garden of Roses .4s ...Ao.
Or Sri High School r T meeting High School
ouu6q 4slf 5*"1sf e'tf
hsbA gILs HsmbloU Eacp 6Gn4 r. bapf3 i5ts't ~
Meeting Perry Gbspersfder DeNdoay. p
K ps " b e nifegRs No gGgRd III tb Golden E, t
=. 1880 Golden Eagle Hall 81
Stone Church Service Club Dinner p NJ Church Annex.
The American Legion meeting, Arthur Sawyer Post p.
Legion Hail.
Fan business meeting Junior Womans Club S D. M
Woman's Clubhouse. Board of directors meeting
viii precede regular meeting.
Scottish Rite meets p. Scottish Rite Hail.
THURSDAY
Meeting Key Club Stone Church Annex
Felix + & A. NJ meeting. m Varea
p o. o. A. meeting. p. P. O. o. A. Hail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-07

ford. Florrie Ketchings, Clara
Yates, ALICE Curry, Juanita Mayg,
Solita Cobo, Virginia Perez, Con-
suela Carmona, Mary June Cru
soc, wilma Alfonso, Marjorie
Gwynn, Louisa Delaney. Il
Mesdames William v. Albury,
Lawrence G,itiemgs, Evelio Cab
OF, Curry Harris, Merrill Roberts,
Raymond Curry Julio Lacedonia,
Alice Mitchell, Rob6rt Dopp, L. T.
Bragassa, Daniel Lopez, Samuel
Russell, Jack Carbonell, Berlin
Knowles, Belmont Carey, Ddmont
Huddleston, E. L. Patterson, A. H.
Sheppard, Jr., Joseph Lopez,
Louisa Delaney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-07
Dance Monday Night
At Cuban Club

Cuban Club will be the scene
of big dance celebrating the
Critic de Yara, Cuban National
Holiday, on Monday, October 10.
Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock.
This affair Is beng sponsored
by Sociedad Cuba. Committee in
charge will personally see that all
.who attend have an enjoyable
slime. ,,r
! Two big awards will be made
sometime during the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-07
First Fall J.W.C.
Meeting Tuesday

First fall business meeting of
the Junior Woman's Club will be
held Tuesday afternoon o'clock
at the Woman's Clubhouse with
committees for the year to be APP
pointed.
Plans for a dance in near fu-
ture and a question regarding the
Social Hours of the club will be
proposed.
A Board of Directors meeting
at 4:30 VIII precede the regular
session.. ssqw~aS ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-07
PIT. A. School OF destruction
Brings Great Wealth OF Parent
Teacher Thought To Association

Educators, parents and all per.
sons of Monroe County interested
in the welfare and guidance o.
children were given an oppor-
tunity Monday to hear and be.
come acquainted with five i'm.
portant state leaders of child vel
fare in a School of Instruction al
the auditorium of Key West High
School, sponsored by Monroe
County Council Parent-Teacher
Association.
The state leaders who are on q
two months tour conducting
Schools of Instruction throughout
the state are Mrs. c. F. Parvin,
President of the Florida Congress
of Parents and Teachers; Mrs. G,
A. Hanford, State Vice-President
Of the Florida Congress of Par
ents and Teachers; Mrs. Z. L,
Thayer, State Parliamentarian;
Mrs. II. L. Pringle, Director of
District 8; Mrs. J. A. Austin, Di-
rector of District Is.
The School of Instruction be-
gan its AFTERNOON session al. $50
o'clock. continuing until $40
O'Clock. Guests attending the
School Rsnea registered cat C2laQ
orlpre ny Mrs. J. Singleton, Mrs.
B. Papy, Mrs. A. Hampton. Each
guest attending was pinned with
the Parent Teacher Association
colors OF yellow and blue. The
color scheme was also carried out
in the stage decorations, which
consisted of yellow cut flowers
and plumbago in tall baskets.
Potted plants and ferns added an
air Of festivity.
Following the singing of a pep
song by the assembly, and the de-
votional led by Rev. ]. A. Tolle.
the state officials were formally
introduced by Mrs. Sebastian Ca
brera. Jr.. President of the Mon
roe County Council. Parent
Teacher Association, whose inter-
est and efforts were greatly in
strumental in bringing the School
Of Instruction to Key West.
AS each official was introduced,
Mrs. L. Z. Watson. President OF
the High School PIT. A., pre-
scented each with a corsage OF
yellow chrysanthemums and as
tiers. tied with blue satin and
gold ribbons.
Mrs G. Hanford explained the
purpose OF the School of Instrue-
ton. showing the importance OF
intelligently thinking over Par
ent-Teacher problems. the wis
dom in carefully planning the
method of procedure to be fol-
lowed In solving them, and final
~ the JOY in doing the work
cheerfully and willingly for the
love Of little child.
Mrs. ]. A. Austin. Director ol
District Is. pointed out how
PIT. A. work may be carefully
planned thorugh the use al
Pr. A. literature.
Mrs T. L Thayer. State Par.
liamentarian. discussed the need
OF PIT. A Executive Commit.
tee. The duties OF an Execn-
tive Committee are TO boil dowT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-07

Home mothers of Jr Sen High School PTA meeting
Residence of Mrs jeff Knight 1909 Washington street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-07
I'oday's Horoscope
1eeeeeeeece aaeaaaas

Today endows with a subtle
nature, given to imitation and
mimicry; possibly successful as
an actor or actress. The native
will be receptive and psychic
with probability of benefit by
marriage. Cultivate sincerity to
avoid the tendency to deceive
yourself, as well as to hold the
respect of others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-07

Concert, Key West Hospitality Band Art Center Park.
Reception honoring uni lodges
Mart plaque unwilling sponsored by Key lodges
p. m MART Hall, Elizabeth street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-07
S OC / A /
ACTIVITIES
NAME OMITTED

Mn the list of members of the
Ministerial Alliance of this city
appearing. in yesterdays. issue of
The Citizen, the name of Rev. 6
Perez was Internationally omitted.
Rev. Perez has been for a num-
Der of years a most worthy and
consistent member of the ALI
ance, it is shown, and therefore
the correction is made herewith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-07
seseeeesssssessssseseess
ENTERTAINMENT

RAUL'S CLUB
Regular Saturday night dance
will be held at Rauls Club on
Roosevelt Boulevard tomorrow
evening, beginning at 10 o'clock.
AS usual. music will be furnish
ed by John Pritchard's dance or
chestra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-07
ANSWERS TO TEN
TEST QUESTIONS
Below are the answers to test
questions printed on Page z

l. A vessel for perfumes, es-
pecially one to burn in
cenSe in.
2. 1t is the dyed fur of muskrat
and nutria.
8. Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah.
4. No. H.
5. ''Old Line State; also Free
state.
6. Foreign Minister.
Z. No.
8. A wild goat of the Caucasus.
9. Copenhagen.
10. Twenty-Five years.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Red Uniform Ready for Medwick Next Yea,
High School Grid Cons Squod-Fobo

And in the next period he drove
right through to touchdown .
Elmer Hackney, Kansas States fine
fullback, is so jittery they won't
let him start game &. Les Bruck-
ner of Michigan State is a fair
weather football player,;and admits
it In his six years of football
(four in high schooD he has yet to
play on rainy day.
In four games played to date,
Arkansas has scored five touch
downs on passes. with five different
sophomores making the pay-off
catches It wasn't q fraternity
initiation when Bill Burke, Mar
quette's right end, was seen sneak
ing through the towns principal
thoroughfare the other night in his
stocking feet Bill played a
football game that afternoon and
Vont - The IaoNi20 thA4 aiglaA
Evening star., 1938-10-20
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press SPORTS Write,

NEW YORK. Oct. 20-Henry Arm
strong stuck an index finger in his
mouth and caressed the Jagged scar
left by the IA stitches that were
embroidered in his under lip the night
he won the lightweight title from Lou
Ambers.
THE doctor did wonderful lob
sewing me up" said the calm little
Negro. Its pretty we'll healed now
and it won't get cut again. You see.
I've had the tooth pulled out that
did it,
He barred the bottom row. There
was a gap in the cleaning line where
the original had been yanked and
a false half-tooth installed. It was
a blunt little number not calculated
to cut anything.
Henry Is Far-sighted.
There are not many fighters who
would be far-seeing enough to part
with a good tooth and there is, of
course, only one Henry Armstrong.
His entire preparation for his welter-
weight championship fight with Cefe-
rino Garcia at the Garden Novem-
ber 2 has been equally studied.
For six weeks after he won his third
world crown from Ambers, Armstrong
took complete rest, his first in sew
eral years. For the last two weeks
he has been taking the waters at
Hot Springs, Ark, and gradually linn
oering up again. One night he led
prayer meeting at Hot Springs and
took his manager, Eddie Mead, along.
I think this will be the hardest
fight I've ever had" he said, thought
fully, as he learned back on Mike ia.
cobs' big sofa. I've seen Garcia
hight, and he hits awfully hard, He'll
outweigh me about 8 pounds. What
I'll have to do is bore in close like I
always do and keep him from hitting
me.
After all, Ceferino whipped Glen
Lee, and Lee is a middleweight. don't
think the Is rounds will bother me.
though. for have put on couple of
pounds, and they seem to be solid.
should come in at about 1856 this
time
Garcia Also Confident.
When they posed for the photog-
raphers Garcia looked much larger
man, at least an inch taller and hus-
Her through the shoulders. Sizing
them up. it didn't look quite fair; yet
Armstrong brought it on himself when
he started picking on welterweights.
My punch will get him." said
Garcia, the scar-faced Filipino, con-
ddently. "The best man always wins. 81
Garcia eonseaily \ gedisad Xita
Evening star., 1938-10-20
D| MAG THROUGH
AS 'HOLDOUT KID
Expects to Be Among First
in Yank Camp in Spring,
He Tells Home Folks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-Joe Di
Maggie, one of Col. Jake Ruppert's
wayward Yankees at the start of the
1888 season. confided in the home folks
today-"Tm through being the hold
out kid"
Back in San Francisco at picturesque
Fisherman's Wharf, Joe talked with
the humble fishermen who were his
companions before he deserted the nets
for baseball and who are among his
greatest boosters.
"Yeh." said Joe, that's right. I'm
through being the hoidout kid. ex-
pect to be among the first in camp next
spring and I'm gonna get myself In
shape so that I can't miss having 4
good season" Some believe Joe al
ready knows what Col. Rupert will pay
him next season.
Joe though he didn't have q very
good 1888 season, but said his holdout
for $4,000. final signing for $4,000
and lack Of spring training were not
the reasons. 1t was rain-two weeks Of
it-he claimed.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Horse Show.
1nter-American Show. Meadow.
brook Show Grounds, 1870.
Rassling.
Jim Londos VS.. Bobby Bruins,
feature. Turner'S Arena; first
match, $50.
Field Trials.
Thirty-hrst annual Page Valley
Field Trials Club, Luray, Va.
TOMORROW.
Football.
George Washington vs.. Davis.
Elkins. Grifith Stadium, s:15.
Roosevelt VS.. Western (public
high title series), Western Stadium,
$50.
Dewitt VS.. Mount st. Marys
Frosh, Emmitsburg, Md.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Albans,
st. Adams, 330
Lynchburg High vs.. George
Washington High, Alexandria, 8.
Gonzaga VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Arlington, Va, $3.50.
Shenandoah Military Academy
VS.. Bulls, Silver Spring, $3.50.
Horse Show.
1nter-American Show, Meadow
brook Show Grounds, 1:30.
Field Trials.
Thirty-frst annual Page Valley
Field Trials Club, Luray. Va.
SATURDAY.
Football.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. Cath
olic University, Brookland Sta
dium, 2:3o.
Virginia VS.. Maryland, College
Park. 2:30.
West Virginia State VS.. Howard.
Howard Stadium, 2:3o.
Georgetown VS.. Manhattan, New
York.
American VS.. st. Johns, Annap.
oils.
Tech vs. Maury High, Norfolk.
Episcopal VS.. Gilman Country
School, Baltimore. s.
Horse Show.
Inter-Amer1can Show. Meadow
brook Show Grounds, 1880.
Skeet.
Club championships. National
Capital skeet Club, Bethesda, Md,
1880.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
WESTERN |SSEEN |
AS EASY WINNER
Held Too Good for Riders in
Tilt TomorroW-Tech
Goes to Norfolk.

Western, hot on the heels Of Gen.
trail and Tech in the high school foot.
ball race, will be the outstanding ia.
vorite tomorrow when the Red Raid.
ers entertain Roosevelt's Rough Riders.
Western has won one and lost one
in championship series games, its de-
feat coming at the hands of Central
when it begged down after fast first
period start. 1t has a strong, WELL
coached team, however, which came
back week later to swamp Anacostia,
and its attack still should be clicking
when it meets Roosevelt
Roosevelt Team Is Green.
Roosevelt's lighter and less expert
enced eleven was defeated by Tech in
its only series start In two other
games it has won only once, and this
against the alumni, when it scored
two touchdowns. Western in three
games has crossed the goal line six
times, but its defense has not been too
tight and 1t has been scored upon on
four occasions to three for Roosevelt.
Coach Lynn Woodwork of the
Rough Riders will not reveal his plans
for the game, other than that he will
keep his starting players in there longer
than usual in the hope that their play
will be smoother. Up to now he has
been using as many as 25 game.
Tech Plays Maury High.
In the only other game this week
In which local public schools will par
ticipate Coach Rusty Thompson takes
his Tech team to Norfolk Saturday,
where it meets the Maury High eleven.
Last year when Tech visited there they
lost, 60.
Three full teams will make the trip
from Baltimore by boat and Thomp-
son plans to use all of them so as not
to endanger their chances of success
next week, when it plays Wilson.
Maury has strong team and the bows
are big and play up to 20 years of age.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
LITTLE ADMIRAL
LONGER THAN FOE
Also Taller Than Biscuit,
but Weighs less-Race
s.. ,,,,. Gently RaIIybooed.
5y the Associated Prebe.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 1.-Thc Mary.
land Jockey Club. composed of gentle
manly devotees of horse racing. gently
and dignifedly is ballyhooing an event
that has good portion Of the racing
world agog-the Seabiscuit-W Ad-
miral duel at Pimlico November /.
Author of the latest plug for the
$4,000 contest between two Of turf
don's greatest present-day thorough
breds is David F. Woods, able publicity
director for the Jockey Club. whose
young vice president, Alfred G. VAN
derbilt, negotiated for Pimlico one OF
the most discussed races never run.
Information Complete.
Woods printed an informative press
brochure" of facts and figures about
the 3-16-mile Biscuit Admiral race.
to be known as the ''Pimlico Special"
The bright yellow-backed booklet con-
tains everything but a guess as to
which will win.
From it, for instance, one learns that
Seabiscut, owned by c. s. Howard, has
started in SO races, won 81 and earned
s331,4o5. War Admiral, owned by
Samuel Riddle. has started % times,
won l8 times and earned $262,050.
War Admiral. often described as the
little brown son of Man o. War"
actually is foot inches longer and
half an inch taller than the bay
colored Biscuit, grandson of Man o
War. But Seabiscuit weighs l,O40
pounds to the Admiral's $50.
Both in Fine Fettle.
The 5-year-old seabscuit, trained
by Tom Smith. and the 4-year -old War
Admiral, handled by George Conway,
now are getting accustomed to Pim-
ico's mile oval. which Woods describes
as q fast, safe cushion"
Both horses have turned in impress
sive workouts and, barring accidents,
should be in the best Of shape for their
duel.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Kodak and Miller Test d. C..
Fans Desire for Ring Class

Washington's indoor season boxing
policy will be determined Monday
night at Turner'S Arena when Leo
Kodak and Freddy Miller clash in a
15-round bout, a semi-ofacial scrap
for the featherweight title. Match
maker Goldie Ahearn is eager to learn
if local wingworms will support cards
of caliber at increased prices.
Prices for the attractive engagement
have been hoisted to $l.15, 1920 and
So. 80 and If the turnout warrants it
Ahearn will continue to import ma
tionaily recognized ring aces. Other
wise he doubtless will shift to q policy
Of prassnting hvs 'six.1oundses.
1odak yanaa6 yA-lRAD 2a1eo3
Evening star., 1938-10-20
HOYAS' BIG GAMES
. ALL COME IN ROW
Battles G. W.. West Virginia and
Maryland Here Next Year.
Eight Tits Listed,

Home games with George Washing
ton, Maryland and West Virginia and
the resumption of football relations
with N. Y. U. and Syracuse are fea-
lures Of Georgetown's 1889 grid sched-
ule announced by Graduate Manager
H. Gabriel Murphy.
All three Of the Hoyas' big games
at Grifhth Stadium come In a row.
g. w. will be met on October 20, West
Virginia on November 4 and Maryland
on November II.
N. Y. u, not on this seasons sched-
ule for the first time In recent history,
will be the Hoyas' final opponent next
year.
Syracuse, last played in 1927, will
be met on October IA.
The schedule:
September 20. Temple at Philadelphia
fnight.
October :. Roanoke: IA. Syracuse at
syracuse: 81. Bucknell at Lewisburg: 2S.
George WASHINGTON.
=, November 4; West Virginia: IL. Mary
Evening star., 1938-10-20

Boxing Association. arrived here this
morning and was to work out at the
National Sporting Club, while Miller,
former world featherweight champion,
will complete training here tomorrow
and Saturday.
The National Boxing Association
has refused to recognize the claims Of
joey Archibald to the 126-pound title
until joey meets the winner of the
local tiff. Archibald currently is rec
ognized as world champion by New
York solons due to his victory over
Mike Belloise.
joey Straiges, popular Camden, N. j.,
lightweight. will face. Joey Fernando
ef Jersey CITY Ia "a siSht.round semi.
Evening star., 1938-10-20

to a Joe Louis-Max Baer bout
in San Francisco in the spring.
Apparently running doesn't run
in the San Romani family
Archie, who used to do his stun
on the track (and how for En-
poria (Kans) Teachers, has a
brother, Egideo, who plays a cor
net and mends watches, also at
Emporia He Is not a track
squad candidate, and the students
out there wish he could run more
and tinker less II frankie
Frisch catches on with the Giants
don't be surprised ;. That's what
the New York papers are saying.
Imagine the guys surprise: On
sitting down to rest at l1alf-time.
Jack Dorfiinger, South Carolina
tackle, landed on . burr you'll do
that sometsmss, you know -.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o-Mar-
quette hasn't football CAPTAIN
but it has no less than 20 high
school captains on the varsity
squad A fellow named Pat
Boylan writes from Minneapolis
that when the Gophers kicked the
goal and seven-to-sixed Michigan
well-known headache tablet was
retailing at so cents a single
Lou Smith, who usually knows
what he is talking about, writes
In the Cincinnati Enquirer that
Joe Medwick is almost a sure shot"
to wear Red uniform next season
=. What do you mean almost"
Lou? Mike Jacobs is due back
from the Coast tomorrow with an
important announcement relative
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Varied Sports

Football.
Los Angeles Bulldogs, 50; Okla
homa All-Stars. 0.
South Carolina Freshmen. 6;
Clemson Freshmen, 0.
Cross Country.
Army, IS: Fordham, 40.
Indiana, 19; Butler, 36.
Jefferson High. Is; Virginia
Tech Freshmen, IS.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Georgia Tech football team raced
through the llth Cavalry team from
Fort Oelethorpe, piling up l23-to-O
score before the game was called
shortly after start Of the third
period.
Robert LIE Gendre was the star of
the inter-company track meet at
Georgetown University, totaling 1s
points, with first places in the 100
yard dash, shotput and broad
jump: a third in the 50-yard dash,
and running on two winning relay
teams.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Armstrong and Others View
His Coming Bout With Garcia
As Toughest He's Euer Faced

having softened up Barney Ross to
where the Jewish star was easy pick
ings for Armstrong in their title fight
last May. Although Ross beat Garcia
narrowly, he was hit some terrific
punches. One in particular. in the
18th round, nearly tore his head OH.
Remembering this. the bookmakers
are likely to make it about an even
money fight, despite Armstrong; mar
velous record. This time he not only
will be fighting bigger man. but a
man who is equally strong and has a
real knockout punch.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
G. W. AND G. u. BOOK
TWO BASKET GAMES
Arrangement Links Colonials and
Hoyas With Maryland-Dates
Yet to Be ARRANGED,

George Washington, Georgetown and
Maryland today definitely were united
In basket ball relations for the coming
winter as G. w. and G. U. announced
that they would meet in two games
during the 1889 season.
Dates have not yet been announced,
but it is likely that both games will
be played at Tech High School, home
floor Of both the Colonials and Hoyas.
Georgetown and Maryland have met
on the court for the last several years
and a G. W.-Maryland game for next
February ~ already has been ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
Quality. ANYWAY. Is Getting Betier.


wouldn't care to with like quantity Of
pass Or Tor that
squad IT, too have
Baugh hurt fellow Hartman did a marvellous
Job
as we'll as Hartman
passing
What would like
pfsctceo py the experts getting
As the National League week Of pav
DanoVski
with IS out Of rs
he continues
records At the Of of
Baugh and If he will by
sammys l1-eame mark of 1,l27 IN
Nor Danowski the
so
the Robbins
average Baugh
54
IS
aren't enough
for himself
drawback
an
Evening star., 1938-10-20
TAvERNs AMBITIOUS.

Georgia Tavern A. c., 135-pound
football team. will meet the Virginia
Juniors eleven at o'clock Sunday at
the Municipal Stadium. Alexandria.
Taverns are booking additional Sunday
games at Randolph 1876 after Z.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
PAINTING OF ROCKNE.

SOUTH BEND, Ind R.-Notre
Dame has received a life-sized por-
trait in oils of the late Knute Rockne
from Eugene A. Montgomery of Chi
cago. The painting will hang in the
Rockne Memorial Fisldhouse, now un.
- aenszuelkon.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
SOCCER AT GALLAUDET.

With students displaying increased
interest IN the sport, soccer has been
adopted at Gallaudet College and
Coach Teddy Hughes hopes to arrange
games with nearby schools. ..,. !,
Evening star., 1938-10-20
BOYS TO HEAR BROWN.

Matte Brown, Washington boxer. will
speak to the Boys Club Of Goodwill In
dustries at $50 Saturday evening in
the Dugout at 1918 New Hampshire
avenue.
Evening star., 1938-10-20
SPECIALS TO GRID TILT

Pennsylvania Will Run Two to
Baltimore Saturday.
Two special trains to the Navy
Princeton game at Baltimore Saturday
will be run by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road from Union Station.
The first leaves at 1855 and arrives
at Baltimore about 12:35. The second
leaves at O'Clock and gets to Balti-
more at l:40 in time for the kick off
at 2.