davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
Aqua CALIENTE ENTRIES
TUESDAY


FIRST RACE--Five and nne-half fur
longs; purse. $500; claiming; 4-year-
olds and upward.
xShasta King. 1OiTiran .........10G
xCops Maid ZOE xFollow Me ....1G4
xAppie Sauce, l02iWar Bells ......IO7
Common Demon 10SxRochRst Miss 105
shasta Limited l09xNalcAr .....,1O4
XJollv Boy .....164 xLadv RoyaI los
XEthel F....... .102l Hawkshaw .....1l5
xTime Exposure. l04Moon Child Lilo
xWilliamette ..10s Peddie .........10A
SECOND RACE-One and one-six-
teenth miles: purse $500; claiming: 4
wear -oids and upward.
xMaster Rock. los Shasta Falls ...1fA
xtatCh Me. los xStoneaGe ...l1I
xGreen Hills III lisa podilia . lO7
XFairv Rose. 49,. 1903 xChiva .........1OI
XWar Salam... 109 Herna kerra ....l12
SAurous .....,..1n4 Supervisor ......11S
xCopuina .1"6lxJim's Dream .1O9
Roseate Cd ..t16lxRingman .....1n9
XIuntor's Nurse. lG2 incitatus .......114
THIRD RACE-Three furlongs: purse
$500; allowances; maiden fiilies: Q:
year-olds.
Slippery Volt Ills Chiefs Coauette 115
Merrymede ll3Mi Ioncha ......1l5
Princess DiabIo. IFS Fair Es~ter ....115
NV Machata ..i15'EIla Madeline lis
IeIma Mae ....l15i AspasA .11s
bMiss Noah ....115laN Noliette -. lib
"a Miss ......115jr&hasta Dt"am. 1lB
Evelena ..,.,...1l3 BARK ............1I5
aNevada entry.
bR. c. entry.
cBrown Shasta entry.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-half
furIongs: purse. $500: laimng: 3year-
olds and upward.
xkentle ........l1OlxNo Effort Ills
Honey Thistle. IN I.evulose ........l15
xLady Fad ....1i0lFlyw ood ........lo3
Macon ........10a axThe one ...... 96
Dacite .........112i iBaptiste ........119
xGeorge Groom ll4ixNiftv ....... T6
xBav Lad ......1t2' Wickiup Flirt ..10I
xNaRabond ....l04'xRuth C......... f02
Nicaragua ...,.104IxMac Maxim ..10s
FIFTH RACE--One and one-sixteenth
miles; purse. $500; claiming: 4year-
oidR and upward
xOhve Dexter .106'bxPoIlY Timber, l05
xaR'mond Dale. 1O8IxBrownie Smile. .104
xa Moses ....... .l0SixFair Girl .....104
Kiln Soldier ..1O4IxHehukai .104
aMorris entry
bBrannon entry
SIXTH RACE-Six furlonEs: the
EachsCholtzia Purse. 81 eco: allowances: :
3-yeRr -odR
Dark Abbott ..102IGreyola ........1IO
Norab .1O4iMeyer Gold 80. 81
Flag Time .105lJim Dandy ....,ll5
SEVENTH RACE-one and one six
teenth miles; purse. $500: claiming
3-year-ods.
xWixardry .107'xPInngfng Sun .1"1
Minturn 1O6lxO'Boyle Ice
Amelia Max =. 96|Iuez K..........lGr
xBee Jaw .1O1lxEager Polly .. It.
xStar Mistress 1881
EIGHTH RACE-One and one -eIght h
miles: purse, 1000: claiming; 4-year-
olds and upward.
xFair Bill .102txClaude C...... .l07
MarenEo .I12tCoat O. Mail. . lOT
Little Captain. = 107 xRamona S......lo&
weather, clear: track. fast.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
BOWL.
BRILLIANT
SCORES
BY CINO SINH

Bowling is rapidly substantial
ing its claim to being the most
universal of sports. Grammar
school youngsters are taking it up
with startling results.
Every alley manager points
proudly to one or more stalwart
pintoppler who is still well within
the short-pants period.
The Patti twins, of Southwest
Washington, who are only IA
years Of age, are, perhaps, the
most striking figures at the pres
ent moment.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
MIAMI ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-o -olds; maiden
colts and geldings; purse, $780,
furlongs.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10

Stuart Patti, the IankieSt
of the two, is also the superior
performer. During January
he won the first SOuthw est
Boys Club bowling tOurna-
ment with a splendid 3S2 set,
having games Of SO, l43
and 96.
The Washington times., 1930-02-10
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE - Three -year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; s fur
longs
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Jerry Johnson,
Norwegian heavyweight, knocked
out Walter Sells, Gary, Ind. ID.
Eric Lawson, Swedish middle
weight, defeated Jimmy Brown,
Panama (6).
At Atlantic City-Jack McVey,
New York negro middleweight,
defeated Vincent Forgione, Phila-
delphia go.
At Buffalo, N. Y.-San Bruce,
Buffalo welterweight, knocked out
Jackie Horner, Rochester, N. Y.
"a.
At Tampa, Fla Relampago
Haguero, Cuban welterweight
champion, scored technical knock
out over Kid Dixie, Newark,
N. j. (10).
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
QUINTET
LOSES AGAIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-Smart-
ing under the sting of the third
consecutive jolt administered it
in this section, Georgetown Uni
versity's basketball team of Wash
ington, D. c., today was prepar-
ing to close its Gotham invasion.
Tonight st. Johns powerful quin-
tet is to be met here.
The Washingtonians were hold
ing a nine point lead with five
minutes to go when Manhattan
Colleges five spurted last night.
Putting on last minute steam the
locals then rode to victory, 23-22.
Jim Kelleher, Manhattan for
ward climaxed the furious rally
when, with two minutes to play,
he sank the all important field
goal.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
It'll be hard to convince local
football fans who saw Gyp Bat
ties, of West Virginia Wesleyan,
perform against Georgetown
that the BObcat halfback is not
AlI.America talent. Rob Roy
Mackey has kept his tongue
since the Apaches spanked the
MOhawks. alumni at Western,
Business, Eastern and Tech
seem satisfied with their coach.
ing StaffS, but the Central &c"
Club is on the warpath again,
ready to tOmahawk some of the
present Central coaches who
have failed to give the school
a winner. Walter Hughes, who
keeps young on the sandlOtS, eX-
poets to have q good year in
1881. Joe PricCi is one of the
most consistent bOwlerS among
the Italian element Bill
DOwding, the only competitor to
ever Outjump DeHart Hubbard,
is now in the local real estate
game. a knee injury may seal
the bowling days of Andy God
dard. its a good thing that
Seymour Hall, manager Of the
Apaches, gave ''half'' Of the Dis
trict unlimited football cham
piOnship to the Seamen Gnn-
nerS and thus avoided a meet
ing with the sailors. Mike
Michels, coach of the Sailors,
had planned upon importing
Tom Hamilton and other Navy
stars for the game.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Old Team-MateS
Make Grade as
Major Pilots

That immortal Washington
clubs baseball battery, Walter
Johnson and Gabby Street,
made good as managerial tim.
ber during the 1880 season.
Street. one time catcher, piloted
the st. Louis Cardinals to q
pennant in his first managerial
term. while Johnston steered
Washington to second place In
The American League race.
For a time it seemed as II
Washington ard st. Louis and
Johnson and Street might get
together in world series com.
petition. Incidentally Walter
was one of the first to wire
Street congratulations when
the Cardinals cinched their
bunting.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
BARTUSH RISKS
MAT RECORD

Will Champion Jim Londos end
Billy Bartush's string of local
wrestling victories when this pair
come together in the main match
of Promoter Joe Turner's program
at the Washington Auditorium on
Thursday night?
This question is being asked by
local mat followers who have
come to take a fancy to Bartush
because of his excellent work
here. Bartush has defeated Chief
White Feather, Mike Romano,
Frank BrunoWicZ and doc" Will
son and drew with Dick Shikat
and Jim Mcmillan.
Some Of the more rabid
supporters of BartuSh declare
that LOndOS will lose his
title Thursday night. If that
happens, the local fans will
go crazy because BartuSh has
won many friends here by
his wOrkmanlike wrestling.
LOndOS also has a host OF
followers here, but not near
as many as the Lithuanian.
For big men, this Londos- Bar
tuSh match should be the fastest
ever given in this city by two
wrestlers. There are few heavy
weights who can keep up swift
pace for an hour or more like
Londos and Bartush. This pair
skip about the ring with nary a
pause, And the Greek God," as
the Greeks name their "Jeemie"
LondoS, has POWER.
The remainder of the card in
cludes a stalwart supporting cast
headed by Renato Gardini, the
speech-making italian, and Frank
Brunowicz, the fierce Pole, who
tangle in the semiWindup. Paul
Jones, the Texan Terror, and
Casey Berger, the Ohio wild
cat" are also billed, as are Tiny
Roebuck, the Heap Big" Injun,
and Karl Vogel, the German, who
must have taken a course at Gal
laudet at one time or another.
George Kiatta, mouStache aid
all, will mix with Tom Clayton
in the opening bout. Seats are
now on sale at the Washington
Auditorium box office and Goidie
Ahearn's, 500 Ninth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30

Billy GNN&A N7GES
Rt1 ~ NEVER Dc A9LE
To N9oAAAMeS oNT
AFTER Aes TARoNGA
~TA tAINAo
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Shikdt, German Star,
ThrOIUS SteinbOrn

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Richard
Shikat, German heavyweight, to-
day had defeated his fellow
countryman, Milo Steinborn, in
two straight falls.
With $500 persons looking on
Shikat won the first fall in 22:11
with a crotch hold and body lock
and then came back to pin Stein
born in two minutes with a
crotch hold after a series of head
locks,
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
LONDOS winner
OVER GIANT
By HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The
Greek god walked into Ferenc
Holuban's famous cave and threw
him right out into the sunlight in
Madison Square Garden last
night.
Using the body and person of
the portly Holuban for a Coney
Island merry-go-round, Jim Londos
whirled the Hungarian for q fall
in 20 minutes and Al seconds
Just prior to this pinwheel fin
ish, the powerful "cave man" had
picked the champion up and had
tossed him over his head three
times in rapid succession. AS Jim
got up he was seasick, cropping,
and his crown was hanging over
one eye. A graphing title was
right at the cave mans dugout.
But the cave man had only
tickled a rattler.
Londos groggy is a demon, and
as the Hungarian, who has a thigh
for a neck, plodded closer to put
on the coup de grace, the house,
the largest that ever saw a bout
of catch-aS-catch-can grips in this
city, was in a deafening uproar.
A Greek god was going to crum-
plea championship was going
home to Hungary!
Holuban reached for Londos
carelessly. Londos, his head reel
ing and his eyes a bit dickey,
plunged bodily at the ponderous
Hungarian and gripped his crotch
and neck. Ip amazing fashion
Londos lifted the 235-pound Hun
garian straight up in the air over,
his head and began the dervish
whirl that pulled his title out Of
the melting pot.
Holuban, pop-eyed as LondoS in
creased the speed of his spectacu-
lar spin, was helpless in the grip
of the Greek. When Jim had
wound up sufficiently he brought
the cave man to board with q
fearful whaSlEs
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Hold Everything
BY JOE HOLMAN

Baseball's new slugging king.
Lewis CHack") Wilson of the
Chicago Cubs, is to show here in
another capacity New Year
afternoon. In the Silver Spring
High School gymnasium at 3
o'clock, Wilson'S Engine Co. No.
basketball team Of Martins
burgh, w. Va, is to engage Earle
Moser's census enumerators.
A game quite as attractive as
the above mentioned will round
out the holiday presentation. At
2 o'clock Sam Stewards clever
Photographers are to be matched
against the Oakley A. c., one Of
Baltimore's foremost fives.
Beat Out Babe
Wilson, who enjoys the distinc-
ton of surprising even the inn
mortal Babe Ruth as 1880 home
run monarch, positively will ap-
pear with his club and is to
participate in the game, MoSer
declares. Also the slugging
marvel is expected to deliver a
brief address regarding his home
run exploits between games.
Roly Poly Hack, one of the
most colorful figures in baSebalIS
annals, is reported to be holding.
out for a $4,000 1881 contract.
Not only did he lead his league
in home runs this past year,
but he also was outstanding in
runs driven across.
Wilson's last appearance here
was in the 1924 world series.
Then rookie, he showed in the
outfield with John McGraW's
Giants. Even then Hack was
something of a drawing card,
but, feeling that the youngster
lacked polish, McGraW sent him
back to the minors.
Subsequent d ev e IOpmentS
proved that McGraw's loss
was ChicagO's gain. Since
re-entering the big time with
the Cubs, Wilson has estab-
lished himself among base
balls alI-time big berthas.
The Oakley quintet which faces
Stewart Brothers in the open
ing half Of this all-star bill is
said to be made up of players
representing East Arlington, Of
Baltimore, a year ago. East Ar.
lington, it may be remembered,
was the only out-of-town team to
turn back Skinker Brothers cham
pion Eagles.
poor Jim"
"a. They used to pity little Jim
LondoS.
Sympathetic fans said:
"He's a great wrestler, but
too light. Give him 20 more
pounds and he'd be cham
piOn."
In reality Londos, then light
heavyweight, was too small for
the heavier boys who used brute
-tt~@,oGth and beef to wear him
down.
But 10 and behold! Thursday
night at the Washington Audi
torium Champion Jim Londos,
who picked up the desired pound
age miraculously and won, the
crown a year ago, will exhibit
physical perfection itself as he
takes on Billy BartuSh, youthful
contended for the championship.
Promoter Joe Turner, to whom
wrestling is little short of re-
ligion, ranks Londos with the all
time greats, and this includes
Gotch, Lewis and all the others.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
,g at Auditorium New Year Night : ByMcGurk In
M|DGE 7 LAD
ATTRACTS
EXPERTS
By GARRETT WATERS

Dy OAnnG "A1 EM90
One Of the sweetest little play.
ers to be seen in the coming
high school basketball series viii
be Bernie Reichardt, of Coach
Artie Boyd's Tech five, is the
belief.
Although nothing can be fig
ured on just how any of the
many players to appear this year
will perform, even in the case
of Reichardt, there is something
about this lads work which at
tracts.
Perhaps it is his size. When
you come right down to it, it is
his size. Bernie is a midget and
nothing else. Not only in height,
but build as well. However, he
gets around the floor like he
knows what it is all about. And
he can shoot. pivot, block, guard
and dribble, maybe not as wel1
as others among those of the
high school group, but plenty well
enough.
Has Stamina
The best part of his playing
is his ability to buck up against
heavier opponents. Also f1ig
stamina to stand the hard knocks
which always find their way
into basketball games.
Reichardt is not a downright
regular on the team at this time.
But he's likely to be If he
can continue to step and
show Coach Artie Boyd that
he is the man for the other
forward position beside Capt.
Everett Russell.
Bernie played a nice game
against the Catholic University
Freshmen. He showed even bet.
ter against st. Johns. In both
contests. he scored his share Of
points, displaying a keen eye for
the basket, bringing his fleetness
of foot into play and teaming
with the rest of the team all the
while.
Size, or lack of size, might be
handicap to most players, but,
in Relchardt'S case this year, it's
a safe bet he'll be heard from
before many games of the series
are played, if he gets into any
Of them at all.
Too Small
This is Reichardt's second wear
with the team. Last season it
was Mr.. Size which kept him
from attracting Coach Boyd's eye.
''TOO small" was what feI.
low players used to say when
they talked about candidates
and prospects for the team.
why he'd get killed, even IL
he was good enough to make
the team and play"
Reichardt was that, all right.
But this year is another story
and from the looks of it he means
to show the world that he can
play and hold his own with the
rest of them when given the op-
portunity.
Bernie will be in the lineup
tomorrow when Tech plays It's
alumni at the Tech gymnasium
at 1920 o'clock.
This game. by the way, win
find a wholesale collection Of
basketball stars who formerly
made names for themselves at
Tech in other years. Such play.
ers as Lassise, Goldblatt, Werber,
MacCartee and Berger will appear
among others,
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
FANS WELCOME
JACK WHALEN

Local duckpin fans are eagerly
flocking to the Columbia Alleys to
welcome Jack Whalen, the lengthy
young sensation. who has been
bossing big duckpin plant in At
lanta for the last two years. The
young star will assist Lonnie
KrausS at the drives recently &C.
quired by John Blick.
At the time Jack was sent to
the Dixie metropolis he was the
leading bowler in Washington,
having been selected No. / in the
w. c. D. A. 1923 rankings. He is
carrying a 1877 average for 80
games in the major loop Of At
lanta.
Marie Frere Whalen, Jacks
wife, rated one of the best women
maple-shooters in the country, is
also back and is expected to
resume league activities.
With 231 pins to fall back
on, the National Pale Dry
team ends its match with
Cne HyaCLSVlIlc AAA-SLarS 8t
the Lucky Strike at o'clock
tonight. Friday the Pale
DryS tackle the Connecticut
All-StarS at the Lucky Strike.
1t was Georgetown'S night in
the Star tournament, and Frank
Miller, with 585, and George
Bradt, with SIS, and Tody Saylor,
with 562, we're the best. Sam
Corcoran, looked upon as the
crack of that section. rolled 495.
Sam Benson and Dave Burrows
Jared decently. C. U. Joyce, of
Hyattsville, was high with 587.
Tony de Fine, defending cham
pion, had 491.
Arlean Carmichael took first
place among the women with 322;
Lucy Owen took second with 80;
Jennie Egan's 800 tied for third
and lite Betty Dugan took cifth
place with 307.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30

Neil Anderson, the v. M. /.
flash, who couldn't make the
ball behave until the last
game, in which he piled up
153 sticks, is all set to con.
tinue from then on.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
INVENTED STUNT

The hidden ball trick" was
used for the first time in football
during a game between Auburn
and Vanderbilt at Nashville,
Tenn, in 1895, Reynolds Tiche-
nor. Auburn quarterback, scoring
on the play.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
HAD BUSY TIME

The greatest number Of stops
made by a goalie in major hockey
competition is credited to Bill
Beveridge, who repulsed "a To-
ronto attempts last season for
Detroit.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
HELENE MADISON HURT

SEATTLE. WASH, Dec. 20
IN.S0 Helene Madison, world
champion woman swimmer, was
suffering from slight injuries here
today as the result of her auto.
mobile skidding into a telephone
IaaIA
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Tech qh School Fiue Has Promising Performer In Bernie
AIKEN
HOLDSSL|M
MARGIN
BY GNo SINH

BY GkNO SINH
The washington Times Duck
pin Sweepstakes viii end at the
Lucky Strike alleys tonight, start
ing at 7:45, and plenty Of ex-
citement is on tap.
Harry Aiken, Hecht star Is lead
ing his nearest rivals, Lonnie
Krauss, new boss of the re-chris-
tened Columbia alleys, and Jim
Raney, Kensington's husky con-
tender, by eight pins, 594 to $50.
Trailing them, with eager hopes
all aglow, is a pack of socking
southpaws, led by the fiery Al
Work, who has vowed to win this
years title or else.
Guyther Is Preparing
Charley Guyther, who mauls
the pins out on Make Rosenberg's
Temple alleys expertly. isn't say
ing much, but he is carefully and
quietly preparing himself to hand
the leaders a little surprise.
Neil Anderson, the v. M. /.
flash, who couldn't make the
ball behave until the last
game, In which he piled up
153 sticks, is all set to con.
tinue from then on.
But of all those who toe the
line with listeners cooked for the
starting shot, the most grimly
determined is Larry Fitzgerald, de-
Tending champion. The Mt.
Rainier crackerjack is mad
through and through because Of
his first block showing, and
breathes violent threats and dire
happenings, with himself the
starting point. He said, orNrather,
growled, in part, after last weeks
performance:
II am going to win this
tournament. Watch me pile up
q set that'n make your peppers
, pop. cOuld't even get warmed
up tonight. Too many splits
and poor counts. / get like
that sometimes. Lucky to get
what / did get. Mark my w6rd,
next Tuesday at midnight,
Larry Fitzgerald, of Mt. Rainier,
will still be SOuthpaw cham
: pi0n Of Washington"
Others who will be heard from
with emphasis, are Johnny Full
mer, Benny Womersley and Hy-
ME Schecter, all of whom were
a million miles off stride. Full
mer is hitting around ITO in
several leagues. Womersley has
113 in the Northeast League and
is looked upon as a particularly
tough coStumer when the ma
yuma is on the line. Schecter is
one Of the crack Jewish bowlers
Of the city, and was youthful
sensation last season.
Jones Is Threat
Another source of worry for
Aiken is Frank Jones, who shifted
his bowling activities from Ros-
slyn to Mt. Rainier, This chap
can also hew down mighty totals
when the occasion arises.
ADDAc OIaFk' OnaTlcy Atu-
ridge. Bob Harrison and
George Morrison are all with
In reach of the top rung; all
capable Of extremely 'hOt"
hands.
The prize piece Of first block
tough luck fell on Arlie Webb,
who after a tough day pound
ing the pavements for Uncle
SANS Postoffice, just couldn't
show any Of. the stuff he is cap
able of. Tonight will be chance
for the colorful chap to vindicate
himself. 9
Those who have no hope Of
placing among the first three,
can shoot for two juicy plums,
So for high game, and 81 for
second high. Anderson's 153 is
high so far, with Lonnie Krauss'
$50 second. First block standing:
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
BOXERS CLASH

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 80.
Andy Divodi, New York welter-
weight, and Zenda Chavez,
Mexico, meet in a 10-round fight
here Friday night.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30

You read this psper for the latest
news-cOnsult its classified rental COLI
umns for the latest in apartment Va.
cancieas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, october "a (Spe-
ciaD Allen Montague, 20, colored, of
hit New Jersey avenue northwest,
NOUS assault on John knight, colored,
on February IL, 1927, was given six
months in Jail by Judge william S.
Snow in Police Court today. Montague
was arrested a few days ago by WASH
ington police and returned here.
The Naval Torpedo Station here will
be open to the public on Monday,
which is Navy day, from $50 am. to
4:30 pm, according to an announce
ment made this morning by Lieut.. j.
E. Rezner, who is in charge of the sta
ton. Torpedoes will be exhibited, as
well as machinery for their manufac-
of the Oldest type, one of the latest
type and a German torpedo used in the
World War.
Robert Cross, Al, colored, of 1921
Wythe street, was fined 5000 and costs
in Police Court today on a charge of
possession of IL one-half gallons of
alleged whisky. A Jail sentence of six
months also given him was suspended
because he has eight children. Cross
said he was keeping the whisky for a
friend. He was arrested in raid yes
terday made by Sergt. Padgett and
Patrolmen W. Bayliss, Elmore and
Jones.
City Council did not hold its sched-
uled meeting yesterday but will meet
next Thursday, it was announced
today.
A tentative report on the new assess
ment has been presented to council
by the Board of Assessors, and the
final report is expected to be COM
pleted in time to present to council
at its meeting next Thursday. The
Manufacturers Appraisal Co., which
aided in the work and made new maps
and plats of the city, has finished the
$50 blueprint maps, showing. property,
are on file with the commissioner of
revenue and are also for sale.
David r. Barnes, colored, of 5028
Washington place northeast, Washing
ton, D. c., was fined $40 and costs on
a charge of reckless driving in Police
Court today. He is said to have COL
lided at Four-Mile Run yesterday with
the auto of DR.. w. L. Schaffer, city
health officer, and to have caused
William H. Willis, colored of this city,
to drive his car down a ditch. Thomas
Walton, colored, of rear of 922 Fifth
street northwest, Washington, who was
with Barnes, was fined $40 and costs
for resisting arrest.
An inquest will be held by Coroner
T. Marshall Jones at o'clock this
evening into the cause of the death of
Walter r. Taylor, "a of Richmond, Va,
who died at the Alexandria Hospital
Wednesday night from injuries received
in an automobile collision near Accotink
earlier Wednesday. Taylor's car COL
lided with one of convoy of Army
trucks.
Local police have recovered seven out