davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. % UN.SJ.-
Wheat-No. 2. hard, $1.2SK 61.29;
No. 8. hard. $1.26%; No. 4. hard
$125.
Corn-No. l. mixed, 9Shc: No. 2.
mixed, 9712 @9Sc: No. 3. mixed. CSC;
No. 4. mixed, s7l2c: No. S mixed.
97c: No. s, mixed 97Ac: No. l vel.
low, 9S1a a &C; No. ?. yellow. 9Sh q
99c; No. 8. yellow. 9Shc; No. S, yell
low, 971ac.
Oats-No. 2. white, 5O1z oslo: No.
3. white. 49h @50Ac; No. 4, white,
4Sc
Rye--None.
Barley-62 067c,
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
BEST PROSPECTS

T:40 p. m.--SiIver String
Revelers, VOL (229).
$3.50 p. m.-Mary Catherine,
soprano, WJSV (2O5).
1915 p. m.-SDeciaI program
for Commander Byrd (N.B.C),
WRC t318.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
7 D. m.-The Lyric Chal-
iengers tN.B.C.). New York,
WEAF. WRC, WEEP. WAR,
etc. Nit wit Hour (COlumbia),
WMAI., etc.
3 p. m.-GeneraI Electric
Hour (N.B.C.), New York,
WEAF, WRC, WEEI. WAR,
etc.
$3.50 p. m.--The Romany
Patteran (Columbia), WMAL,
etr.
D p. m.-ParamOunt-P ublix
Hour tColumbiaD. WM4aL, etc.
10 y. m.-The PepsOdent
Progra and Andy IN.
B.CJ, New York. WIZ, WRC,
WRZA. KDKA, etc.
1913 p. M.--Slumber Music
tN.B.C.l. New York, WIZ,
WRC, WBAL. WREN. wFAB.
DANCE MUSIC
7:30 p. m.--Bran Hughes Or
chestra. WJSv (205l.
1890. y. m.-Paramount Or
rhestra tC.B.s.). WMAL t7s).
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET
BALTIMORE, Sept. Is

BALTIMORE, Sept. IS
Wheat-Unsettled, lower. No g,
Red Winter, spot, $1.291a; No. 2, Red
Winter Garlicky, spot. domestic,
$1.23&. Receipts. 53.4ss bushels.
Shipments. 5.113 bushels.
Corn-Steady. No. 2, yellow,
domestic. CARROTS. $1.1661.17 per
bushel. Receipts, none. Shipments.
1853 bushels.
Oats-Quiet. No. 2, white, do.
mestic, 56lac a bushel: No. 3. white.
55hc a bushel. Receipts, none.
Shipments, 1859 bushels.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, none.
Shipments, 10 bushels.
Hay-Steady. unchanged.
Flour--Dull. easier.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House,
IS 067, 6O5.45.
New York Clearing House balance,
$3.50 ,000, 900. I
New York Clearing House ex.
change. $2,O9S. 000, 900.
Treasury balance, $40S.0l7, 283.15.
Customs receipts. $44,Sl6,8 1881 .9S.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
Truth in Classified Advertisin

With the close cooperation and assistance of the
newspapers of Washington, the Better Business
Bureau is constantly investigating and checking the
classified advertising that the public of Washing
ton will be protected.
This cooperation, together with the fact that the
vast majority of advertisers just the majority of
people fundamentally honest, has brought about
high degree of truth and accuracy in classified
advertising that warrants the confidence and belief
of the reader.
Takers who have in the past used the small "Hep
Wanted" or Business Opportunity" or other type
of classified advertising to fleece the public and en-
rich themselves have found their mode of operation
greatly hampered
Due to the number and volume of such ADVERTISE
ments, censorship is difficult and one hundred per
cent decency and honesty almost impractical without
the cooperation of the public Readers of classified
advertising urged to report to the newspapers
or to this Bureau any statement that is untrue or
misleading questionable
The Washington times., 1929-09-28

WSB-Atlanta-54O-
10;00-COncert.
II ;45-Skylark.
WGN-ChicagO-72O-
S:30-Goidkette's Orchestra.
s:o0-WEAF Program.
0:00-Tomorrow's Trib.; Enter
tanners.
10:20-Hungry Five.
10:S0-Goldkette's orc hestra;
Nighthawks.
II ;oo-Dresm ship: Goldkette's
Orchestra.
IL :oh-Knights OF the Bath,
WMAQ-ChicaRo-
10:Go-Amos and Andy.
1o1S-Northwest Tabernacle.
11:Ga- Dance -0rChestras.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s:5o-N. &c. system.
a:oo-Historical HiEhlights,
e:So-Entertainers
1n:eo-Enna Jettick Dance
II :oo-Hawaiisns
12:00-CumminS Orchestra.
A. NJ
12:S0-Ford and Glenn.
KFAB-I.ineOln-i7O-
P. NJ.
1o:eo-Records; N.B.C. system.
11:00-Beck's Orchestra.
12:0o-Records
WCCO-Mpls.- PaBl-S10-s7O
11:00-Scores; Longs Orchestra.
12:00-Dundste dter's Orchestra.
WII-St. LOuis-142O-?11
9:o0-Musical program.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today;s Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus in The Warrington Times Series
"TUe Waited Lifetime for You"

(From "Our Modern Madens')
I've waited lifetime waited for dreams
Through all the dreaming through falling I've
been seheming
Now I've found you somehow, and | can't lose
For I've waited lifetime To- you.
by wyn Mayer corp)
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
Nearby Stations
northumberland

hichm0ndf-lllO-25O
9.00-News Leader hour.
10:00-Trio; Melody Boys.
11:00-Old Timers hour.
WCAO--BaitimOre-60 500
s:00-The Sparklers
7:00--Nit Wit hour
7;30-Babson finance period.
s:o0-Graybar program. Joe" and
WI"
s:3o-Romany Pstteran.
s:oe-Paramount Publix Radio
10:e0--Guy Lombardo's Orchestra.
la:30-Paramo Hotel Orchestra.
WFBR-Raitim"re--1e
7:lS-Pollack's Know Baltimore
program.
7;So--International Uniform sun
day School lesson. Teacher.
Nolan E. Best.
Sno-Moment Musicale.
s:30--Iks Dixon and His Colored
Orchestra.
900-Saturday night frolic. featur-
ing the Virginia Ramblers.
1e:to-Town Crier.
1a:15-Golden Pheasant Orchestra.
1l:15-Rudy vallee's Recording Or
chestra.
WBAL-Baltimore-1
7:90-Cameo concert.
7:30-WJZ program.
s:09-wJZ program.
9:09-The Pattersons.
10:15-WJZ program.
ll:00-The Marylanders.
WPG-AtIantic City-1IOO-272
7:0o-News; concert orchestra.
7:45-Enteftainmen studio.
3:88-Dance music.
10 :00--Follies Bergere.
WHAM-Rochester--1
S:0o-Organ.
10:00-N. b. C. System.
l0:15-Organ; Dance Music.
wnR-Newark-7IO-a2
6:e0--Sports talk: orchestra.
6:30-League of Nations tenth
assembly.
6t5-Haf seas over.
7:50-R9cital
S:oa--Little Thester.
s:S0-Saunder's Mid ipmen.
a;a0-Concert: dance orchestra.
1a:e6-Palais JOY Orchestra.
1o:S8-Moonbeams.
WABC-New York-ss0-34s
S:Sa-Entertainers.
7:o0-Nit Wit hour.
7:So-Ba bson Period.
S:na--Jos and vi.
STATIONARY Patteran.
9;oo-Paramount Publix hour.
10 ;oa-Lombardos Orchestra.
19:S1-Pars Orchestra.
1i:oe-Organ.
WEAF-Sew York-6s0-454
4:S0-Announced.
soo-Black and Gold Room Or
chestra.
6;00--Sptalny's Music.
7:00-Lyric Challengers.
7:3O--Women's Octet. tenor.
s:o9-G. f. Concert Orch estra.
s:00-Lucky Strike Dance Orches-
ira.
1o:00-Organ recital
10:30-Stricklsnd's Orchestra.
11:00-Scottis Orchestra.
WJZ-New York-76O-S94
S:00-The Gossipers.
s:30-Gold Spot Orchestra.
6:00-Talk: st. Regis Orchestra.
7:00-Chicsgo Celebrities.
7:50-Marvin Musicians.
S:00-Greater Chicago Orchestra.
a:0a-Radio Guild.
1e;oo-Amos N Andy; Slumber
Music
WFT-PhiIadelphia-s
S:Se-N. r. c. System.
soon. b. c. System.
WCAU-fhiladeIphia
s:o9-Courtesy Program.
7:a0-Columbia Network
9:o8-Orchestra: Ensemble.
s:50-Columbia Network.
1n:g0-Cathay Orchestra.
10:S0-Paramount Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
r~~~ 5:S0-Adelphia Orchestra: Mar
kets
6:00-Uncle Wip.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
Special Notices

FORD Roadster. 1926. engine No. 1373163.
left by A. lack: & WillysKnight Tour
Fairfax will be sold at public auction at
Weschlers $50 Pa. Ave. N. W. at 10 a.
m, Wednesday. October I'd. for charges.
All concerned take notice. Georgetown
Garage Co.. Inc.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
Local Programs
observation-disclosures

WRC-Washingt on--s5O-3i6
1?:30-YoenE's Orchestra.
l:5o-National Farm and Home
hour.
2:15--Rand of a Thousand MeIo-
2:so-R. C. A. Demonstrat ton
hour.
5:3o--Smith Raliew's Orchestra.
4:eo-Rand OF a Thousand Mslo-
dies
4;30-The Lady Next Door.
5:oe-Black and Gold Room Or
chestra.
S:5s-Motion Picture Guide.
s:oo-Tbe Ntw Yorker and Miss
Knickerbocker
6:es-- Baseball scores
s;30--Correct time.
s:S1-Bible Talk; "rhe sirnifi-
canoe Of the Exile and
Restoration"
6:45-Phil Spitalny's music.
7:0o-The Lyric Challengers.
9;3o-"When Summer is Gone"
s:oo-General Electric Hour.
9;oo-I.ucky Strike Orchestra.
l0:10-Amos n Andy
10:i5-wssther forecast
l9:l6-Special program for Com
nIander Byrd and his South
Pole expedition.
WMAT.-WashIngto n-Sa0-4ss
l:00-Army- Boston University
football game at West
Point
4:00-Tiffin Music
5:b0-MuSiCRl NesperS
5:50-"Farm Hints for the Sub
nrhanite." prepared by the
United states Department
~ Agriculture.
SI0-Harnid Stern's Amba ssador
Orchestra
s:1n--Kahn's correct ttrne
s;no-NswE Flashes.
s:1S-Les Colvin, in popular piano
selections.
s;So-Ethcl Holtzclaw Gawler.
soprano.
s:4s-"The District Dental Pro-
fession and the coming ma
tional dental convention to
he held in Washington.
7:oo-S Kann Sons Company an
niversary program featur.
ing Meyer Davis Swanee
7:20--BabSon Finance Period.
s:O0-Grsybar's Joe and vi"
s:30-The Romany Patteran.
9:39-Para Publx Hour.
10:30-Paramount Orchestr
1g:9--Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
1l:00--Weede Meyer and his Or
ehestra from wardman
Park Hotel
WOI-WashIngtO n--lSIO-2ge
545-~The Town Crier.
6:00-PublIe Service Man.
6;l0-Walter Holt, Mandolin
and Guitar Program.
S:39-I.izette Follmer contralto,
accompanied by Louis
Thompson.
T:8a-Dance music
7:3e-I.ate news flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:4e-Silysr String Jewellers.
WJsV-Mt. vernon Hilis-I16e- eos
7:oo-"what's Doing on Capitol
Hill" Col. Charles I. Stengel
f:2o-Bran Hughes Orchestra.
s:oo-Studio presentation.
s:S0-Msry Catherine, soprano.
s4s-Waikih Harmony Boys.
a:1s-Ray Hughes and His IKE.
s:3n-E. p. Souder, musical saw.
2:4S-BiE Ed and His Harmonica.
lo:oe-Percy silverberK. blues
singer.
1a:3s-Thompson and Ziegler.
1045-Pa Brown and the Little
Browns
II :10-Shenan Ramblers
1l:3o-The Catskill Trio.
12:90-Good night
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER. via Alex. Middieburs ana
Upperville Valley line connections: leave
z 80 a. M, IL noon 4 80 .. M. 9th & Pa
Ave. n W. NJ. o493 Met. 1914.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Gallagher Not Sure
OF His Boxing Status

Marty Gallagher, Washington
heavyweight, said to have some
prospect of being placed in the pre-
Iiminaries of the Sharkey -Stribiing
fight at Miami on the 9th of this
month, was not so sure today he
could accept such a bout, were it
offered him.
The injunction granted him by
Justice Peyton Gordon restraining
John s. Blick from exercising mana.
gerial authority over Gallagher, is
legal decision only; one by which
the boxing commissions of the
various States are not bound. Mary
lands boxing commission hus
already upheld Blick, and that de-
cision is far-reaching in ring circles
throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Sc I
FOR BIC NIGHT

Three basketball games and a
swimming meet are on tap today
and tonight for the colleglans.
Catholic University and Virginia
meet this afternoon at o'clock in
a swimming meet at Brookland.
Tonight the Cavaliers and Cardi-
nails will clash in basketball game.
George Washington and GallauGet
will hold their annual basketball
party in the G.. w. gym, starting at
s o'clock.
Washington and Lee will visit
Maryland at College Park and
figures to win.
American University's quint will
meet the Middies at Annapolis.
Georgetown's boxers will engage
the Cadets at West Point.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
s 7 A R.
GIRLS PEP UP

The lassies OF the Eastern Star
Bowling League are finishing the
season with lots of pep. Unity
broke high team game Wednesday.
when they rolled 514. Their set was
1.412. second high for the season.
1t remained for Bertha Greevy to
break both high individual game
and set. Her high game was 1874,
and set 337 Unity, Bethany, Wash
ington Centennial and Ruth stick to
the top. Brookland losing three
games to Ruth dropped back to
seventh place.
Those rolling 300 and better for
the week were: Greevy Bethany,
337; Arseneau Unityl 314, and Whit
beck washington CentenniaD, 300,
Lucy Owen continues high average
girl with 1928.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Chicago Boxers Meet
Ohio State Team Today

COLUMBUS Ohio. Feb. 2.-Uni-
versity Of Chicago's gym ana
fencing teams arrived here early to-
day. fresh from two victories over
Ohio Wesleyan yesterday, and viii
take on Ohio State this afternoon In
the first Big Ten meets OF the
season.
The Maroons had little difficulty
in defeating the Bishop gymnasts,
1855 to 1065.5, and the tencers
downed the Wesleyan swordsmen
with equal ease. IA bouts to :.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Turner to Wrestle
At Freeman Benefit

Joe Freeman. promoter of the
now famous benefit show at the
Gayety Theater last Monday night
for the benefit of the families of
four men now in the District Jail,
an unknown middlewefght as the
sporting feature of the bill.
to assist the destitute families Of
the incarcerated quartet. and ex-
poets to. duplicate the performance
next Thursday without any inter-
ference from the police.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
rntala h2A bOa ba5
Totals 5sl 4s7 $50
Totals. 447 495 47e
Totals 45S 5o3 asa
nasr. I.
LEAGUE
McArdle Mandatory
To Champion Dundee

NEW YORK. Feb. 2. - Tom Nc
Ardle, Madison Square Gar ID n
matchmaker, has dispatched an ulti-
matum to Joe Dundee, of Baltimore
worlds welterweight champion, that
he will shave to meet" the winner OF
the Jackie Fields-Baby Joe Cans
bout here on February IA. McArdle
has just closed this match.
McArdle also has concluded nego-
tiations for a return bout here on
March l between Jimmy McLarnln'
Vancouver lightweight, and Joe
Click, of Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

II was one of the most compete
reverses seen on a Washington
alley this season, the sons of Israel
scoring sos against 495. They re-
tanned a hot pace in the final
The series will be finished next
week at the Coliseum. Following
are the scores:
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
SHOOTS 447
IN THREE
CANES
By R. D. Thomas

John Blick thinks he's dis
covered a star in Bert Parsons,
who today became a member
of the District League Arcadia
team. Bert, who finished
among the leaders in the Eve
ming Star singles tournament
at the Lucky Strike, caught
the attention of the Arcadia
boss with some sensational
shooting in match games.
Parsons has rolled more scores
of better than 100 than any other
patron Of the Arcadia. But the
performance that caused Blick to
sign him was 3-game Independent
Sc of 447, in which Bert missed
almost nothing. He put together
scores of 150, 153 and LA.
In the first string he failed to
mark until the sixth box. Fol-
lowed with a doubleheader strike
and three spares.
Parsons shoots swift cross.alley
ball, starting from the left corner.
If he lives up to promise the
Arcadians should be formidable
i'm the District League. Glenn
WolstenhOlme recently became
member of the team, which
has made only mediocre
showing this season.
Wolstenholme down with a heavy
oil a.
dians dropped two games to Con.
vention Hall, defending champion,
last night. AS a matter of sports
manship, he will be kept out of the
lineup when the Arcadians meet
the King Pins next week.
The King Pins are fighting it
out with the Hall for the tile and
neither wants an advantage not
gained in combat Blick was
rather sensitiveN about eileen not
opposing Convention, a sister es-
tablishment of the Arcadia, so hes
given order that the howitzer re-
main out the match with the King
Pins. .,. H. ed4 u 4Es
The Jewish All-Stars will enter
the second 5-game block of their
series with the Rinaldi Italian
American Five seventeen pins to
the good, having totalled 2,S23
against 2,SO6 at Convention Hall in
the opening skirnish,
At the end of three games il
appeared the Italians would win
under wraps. They were 10S
pins ahead. But the Jewish
stars rallied and the Italians
slumped i'm the fourth game and
It became an even battle.
It was one of the most compete
reverses seen on Washington
alley this season, the sons of Israel
scoring sos against 495. They re-
tanned a hot pace in the final.
The series will be finished next
week at the Coliseum. Following
are the scores:
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
HOWARD PLAYS TONIGHT

The Howard University court
quint will play West Virginia Col
legiate Institute tonight at S:SO III
the new gym. The MountaineeFs
have a strong defensive combination
and . fast game is expected
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
EEASON RFCORng

High individual averages-Reynolds
107; Bartel. 105-34; Law. 1856; Booth
1868. High individual sets-Reynolds
3S1; S. Smith 37a; West, 372: Gross,
365.. Hish individual games-shay,
I55 sopen9safer, Law lss; Reynolds;
games White, 95 Isbell Leapley,
Myers, Shay, "a; Turner, s3; Copen-
hafer, Mcclure, Reynolds, S. Smith,
Desnoyers Marble, Walter, 92 Average
Reynolds so; r, NJ. Brown, ~. Aver
age spares-Booth. 2.56: List, 2s17;
Marble, 2.14 Brooks Reynolds 19s
HigE team games-Traffic. 573; Direc-
tors. 56S; Valuation. 555; Inf. Cases,
548. High team sets-Traffic, 1916;
Inspectors, 1857; Directors 1,569
WEEKLY PRIZES
January High set Law, 347 high
game, Ragan and Reynolds 125. Janu-
airy il-High set Reynolds, SSf; high
game. Bartel and Gross, $780, January
1S-High set, Copenhafer. 3sl: high
game. West 127, January 25-High
set. West. S72: high game. Shay. 157.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
FOR TIGER
FIRST BASE JOB
By Tad

Three years ago Dud Branom
came out Of the American Associa-
ton touted as first base star who
would make Connie Mack's machine.
He opened the season playing first
at the Yankee Stadium and he inn
pressed the fans as not being
gifted guardian of the first station.
Mack agreed with that idea a little
later in the season, when he benched
the man for whom he paid $780, 900.
Branom went back to the minors
and bobbed up as a star last season
at first for the Louisville team. His
work there was so impressive that
the Detroit club, in a mad hunt to
bolster the Tigers, bought BranoIu
A few months later the Tigers
went out and bid about 100000
more or less for Dale Alexander,
the giant who played first for a
couple of seasons for Toronto
and led the International League
in smuggling.
Alexander goes to Detroit with a
greater reputation than Branom
ulQ 10 Ine AInIeLICS, Out ne VIII also
find himself competing against
Branom and Harry Heilmann for
honor of getting throws at first in
the Motor City.
All three men are demons at driv,
ing in runs. Alexander led the In
ternational circuit for sending run
ners over the plate with 144 to his
credit. Branom. batting twenty
fifth in the association averages
show, was the best man in the cir
cult when it came to pushing runs
in, being responsible for 1873
Defensively Alexander starred. too
He had 10 assets-three more than
Lu Blue had, and he led the major
league first sackers in the assist
column. Branom rates higher than
Alexander. but did not do so well
defensively.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
VETERANS DEF

Ed Alberti 72.year-old Toronto
runner, who so years ago was one
of the leading long distance racers,
has issued a challenge to any man
of his age to keep pace with him
over any distance.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Clan McLennan Meets
Marlboro at Soccer

Clan MacLennan and Marlboro
will meet tomorrow at 2:SO O'Clock
on Monument Lot No. 2 in semi,
final game of the Washington ana
Southeastern Soccer Association cup
tie tournament.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
GIRL INHERITS
BALL CLUB

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. Miss
Florence killilea. of Milwaukee,
today occupied the usidue position as
owner of the local baseball club of
the American Association She Is
the daughter of the late Henry J.
Killilea, who was owner and presi-
dent of the Milwaukee club.
His will, probated yesterday, leaves
his entire estate to his daughter and
cuts off his son. Harold F. Kfllilea,
without a penny.
"My failure to devise or be-
queafh anything to my son in
this will was not an oversight,
but was duly considered" the
instrument read.
Miss Killilea, a graduate of the
University of wisconsin, does not
come into her new possibilities
unequipped. During the late years
of the baseball magnate's life. his
daughter acted as his secretary and
is said to be we'll posted on How to
Manage a Ball Club.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
4S1 ATS 45i
PetitionH
Totals. 47s ATS 5l2
Oninions
Totals.5o7 asa 464

INTERsTAT
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

Prizes will be awarded the How
ard Campbell Sweepstakes winners,
Brad Mandley receiving a diamond
medal and $400 for first place;
Dutch Weidman $3.50 for second,
and Howard Campbell $125 for third.
1t will be recommended that the
associations tournament be kept or
a circuit, the matter of alleys being
left largely to the leading pro-
prietors.
Competition will be resumed in the
District Doubles League at Conven
tion Hall tonight after three weeks
layoff due to the Campbell sweep
stakes.
Max Rosenberg and Paul Harrison
are far in front. The standings fol
low: Harrison-Rasenberg 21-6; Burt
Whalen, 1916; Jack and Glenn
Wolstenholme, III; Nolan-Morgan
1910; Wood Work, 81; Cowles-Me
Kay, lilo; j. Harrison-Mandley, s
10; Uurich.Rose, 1914; Deputy-Ben
son, 9-15; Isemann-Montzouris 14-19
Bogan-Nee, 3-21.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Examiners
Totals. SEA 40 4Sl
Totals sos SIS a94
Totals. SIT 4ss 500

shinninr
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES

MIAMI
SECOND RACE-Gilded Youth, Billy
Baughn. Isabella. CIarie Armour.
Weather, clear track, fast.
HAVANA
FIRST RACE Discreet Catherine
o'Russia VftaIize. Charmaine
SECOND RACE--Alacrity, Frills.
THIRD RACE-Brown Silk, Marabou,
Vieiado Model Neeronancer. Two Bills.
FIFTH RACE-Student Prince, Sniper,
Lawless.
Shasta Grande.
SEVENTH RAcE-street Liz, Texas
Ranger.
Weather, clear; track, slow.
Cars for pleasure or business purposes
can always be purchased from the Used
Car dealers advertising in the CLASH
fled ads.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

The Washington City Duck
min Association will hold its
annual meeting and election a
week from tomorrow at the
Raleigh Hotel. Only Gne change
IN the official lineup is slated.
Perce Elicit, in recognition for
his services to the association
and his distinction as a bowler,
win be put over as vice presi-
dent to succeed Steve Yerkes,
resigned.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

At the end of three games il
appeared the Italians would win
under wraps. They were 1903
pins ahead. But the Jewish
stars rallied and the Italians
slumped i'm the fourth game and
II became an even battle.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Basketball Results

Virginia, s5; Maryland, 22.
Tech, "a; Business, go
Eastern, 22; Western, II.
Central. SO; John Marshall, 25.
Press Cards. so; MOnrOes, 16.
Maturity 20; Express. 13.
Good Shep. IA; Corinthians, II.
OptOmists, 26. COl0nials. 20.
Alex, High, is; Emerson. "a.
BALTIC ''K". as; Wash. "Y." FL.
Mt Vernon, "a; Calvary IL.
Scholasties, "a; Eagles. Al.
Friends. 35; WOOdwards, rs.
Western 80; EpiscOpals. Is.
POntiacs, SO; Aztees. 22
CaIv, Eagles. 30; Metros. T.
Colgate, So; Michigan State. 35.
Ipsala. 28.' Pratt Inst. 20.
Manhattan. 33, Tufts, 81.
Washington and Lee, Al; William and
Mary. 10.
DO you want to win a free trip
around the World? For details see
In Sundays Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
totals. 442 423 g9g
Totals. 5O2 asa s25

TotalA.6O2 E11 148l
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS


anyl, 1874; owen wash Cent?, and
Siebert (Lebanen), 100.
High Individual Sets--Greevy (Beth
any, 3S7; Anderson (Ruth) s27 and
owen (Wash. Cent?, 1923.
High Individual Average-Owen (Wash
Cent?, 1928: Greevy bethany, 97-3;
L. Hicks (Unity), 1929
High Strikes--W hitbeck (Wash. Cent }.
Is; J.. Hicks (Unity), Ia.
High Spares--Owen (Wash. Cent?. So;
Anderson (Ruth), So.
High Flat Game-Richards (ColnmbiaT
and cooperstein (Temple) tied, "a.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
TEAM STANDINGS

High Team Games--Unity, bl4; BETH
any, 504; Washington Centennial 491.
High Team Sets Bethany, 1850;
Unity. 1,412; Washington Centennial,
1,4oS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
NJ DECLARATION OF WAR Jss.AS MADE
 TOWN Is SPELLED RUSSIANS AND CHINESE CON- TINUE TO BATTLE ALONG
 RAILROAD ZONE

MUKDEN, Sept, Is, CP-soviet Russia is making war on China without a declaration Russian troops, reinforced by Moscow bat talions, have begun forward move ments. Chinese armies have been ordered to protect themselves with out impinging upon Russian terri tory and fighting on a wide scale for the last three days nas been re- ported
 Pogranichna has been shelled and bombed with heavy damage and other key cities are under siege. One train was bombed by a Russian airplane and five mem berS of the train crew were wound ed, with two dying in a hospital. The Chinese commander has rel queSted endorsements to be brought up. IVY