davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
Affair With Woman
Blamed for Tragedy

Minneapolis, Oct. 1.-R- - The
tragedy that struck the home Of Ser
geant Charles H. Getchell of the
Minneapolis police traffic division
the morning of August "a, brought
climatic action on the part of Mayor
william A. Anderson, and Chief Will
liam j. Meehan Thursday when they
announced Getchell's suspension and
filing of charges alleging conduct un-
becoming a police officer.
The burden Of the charge Is "a
woman in the case" With this
woman, the charges declare, the po-
lice sergeant had been keeping com
pany three months prior to the night
when bullets ended the lives OF Mrs.
Getchell and two of the Getcheil
children.
It was after the night OF the tragedy
and the coroner's verdict declaring
Mrs. Getchell had first killed her
children and then had shot herself,
that authorities took cognizance OF
rumors, Mayor Anderson explained,
and launched an investigation. Discov-
cry Of "the woman IN the case" was
the result.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
Coffee Tasters Having Hectic Time
As Big Brazilian Shipments Arrive

Each faster shifts expertly at
the cup before him. He lifts q
spoonful to his mouth. Then he
spits it out. The table Is revolved,
and the tasters try another sam
pie.
After each has shifted and
tasted, opinions are exchanged.
AS these men taste, so the cof-
fee Is graded. Twelve men are
the coffee tasting jury, and the
youngest among them has been
in the business 20 years.
Twenty cups is q days work.
After that the tasters' palates
are tired out.
In private life, the tasters
drink coffee twice daily-and as
long as there is plenty Of sugar
and cream. they don't much care
what kind Of coffee II IL
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01

New York, Oct. 1.-(F-Hec-
tic days these for the coffee tas-
ters. The farm board recently
swapped 25,000,000 bushels Of
American wheat for 1.050,O00
bags Of Brazilian coffee. The
first 10000 bags have arrived,
and the tasters are busy tasting.
Coffee tasting Is q case Of cof-
fee, coffee everywhere and not
a drop to drink: for the tasters
never swallow It.
Experts of the coffee exchange
sit around q table which may be
revolved as required. Before
them are the samples to be
graded. The ground coffee Is
put into cups. different samples
in each, and boiling water Is
added
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
TlU0 Little Boys Are
Tragedy Witnesses


Two young Underwood men Thurs.
day were in the Cass county jail a,
Fargo facing forgery charges grow
ing out of the passing Of checks for.
ged on creameries in Bismarck ane
Paynesville, Mimi, according to ar
Associated Press dispatch.
They were Ben Laudenschlager
20, and Otto Eisenman, a.
Waving preliminary examination
the pair was held in default Of 81 ,O0(
bonds each pending trial In district
court.
According to city and county po.
lice officials, the youths admit cash
ing creamery checks in Fargo, Val
ley City, and Darlington, but deny
cashing any at Bismarck, Mandan
or jamestown. They cashed SIS
checks in Fargo, according to po-
lice.
The youths said they found the
checks at a creamery in Underwood
which has been closed, according tc
the story of G. w. Albright. Fargo
police chief. and members Of the
Cass county sheriff's department.
They used blank checks of the
Armour creamery in Bismarck and
the North American creamery al
Paynesville. MINI. Six of the worth
less checks showed up at the First
National bank in Paynesville.
Carl Nelson, manager Of the Arm
our creamery here, said that the
practice Of forging checks on cream
cries has been going on In the two
states for several years but that the
two Underwood men are the first te
his knowledge ever arrested on the
charge.
The checks cashed In Fargo range<
in amount from $6.42 to $7.42 ant
were. purported to be checks from
cream sales.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
Fear for Life of
kidnapping Victim

st. Paul, Oct. 1-(R-Fears for the
life Of Leon Gleckman were expressed
by relatives Thursday as the finance
company head failed to return home
Police believe Gleckman, who q few
years ago served federal penitentiary
term for liquor law violation, was kid
naped last week.
Relatives Wednesday night said they
understood demands for ransom had
been met and that Gleckman was to
return home. Today they feared ne
gotiations for an amount called $780,
900 or less had gone awry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
Papa Shooting Mama Sob
Montana Tots Found Wan
dering On Highway
MURDER AND SUICIDE SEEN
Police Say Man First Shot Di-
vorced Wife and Then Killed
Himself

Billings, Mont, Oct. 1.-(P)-Two
small boys were picked up on a high
way near here Wednesday night by
a motorist, led officers to q parked
motor car In which were found the
bodies Of the boys parents.
Police said the father, Waldo w.
Edgtngton, 80, had shot to death his
divorced wife and killed himself.
The children, 5 and years old,
witnessed the shooting. At police
headquarters, the boys sobbed:
Papa shooting mamma"
The wife, Lucille 1kemeyer Edging-
ton. a.. was given custody Of the
younger son, Richard, 3. when the
parents were divorced last May /.
Edgington had sought to patch uu
affairs, but had failed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
Beulah Poor Relief
Campaign Progresses

Beulah, N. D., Oct. IA drive for
food and clothing to be used for poor
relief is being conducted here by the
local Red Cross organization with the
assistance of other organizations.
On the committee In charge are
Mrs, L. G. Rose, Mrs. Frank Pitzer.
and r. T. Hamilton.
Theodore Herman and A. D. Brown
have been appointed by the Lions
club to assist in the drive for cloth
ing.
All persons having clothing to do
nate are requested to leave them at
the Renden store, where q box has
been provided for the donations.
The committee also Is asking tor
garden truck, vegetables and fruits
for the needy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
nurse ACCUSED OF
ILLEGAL OPERATION
Ray Woman Is Held In WilIiston
In Connection With Death
Of Girl

Williston, N. D., Oct. 1-(P-Charg-
ed with performing an illegal opera
ton which resulted Aug. 2 in the
death Of Hazel Herriot, 2l-year-
Watford City girl, Mrs. Gunda Hut
ton. q nurse in the office of DR.. w. B.
Scott Of Ray, is under arrest here
charged with first-degree manslaugh-
ter.
The complaining witness is A. J.
Gronna, states attorney Of Williams
county.
Tuesday a coroner's jury brought in
. verdict which declared Miss Herriot
came to her death as the result of an
illegal operation by a person or per-
sons unknown. Wednesday, Gronna
filed the complaint charging Mrs.
Hutton with the operation.
The coroner's jury declared that
Miss Herriot had resided at the home
Of DR.. Scott in Ray from the first
part of February until the middle of
April. Thereafter she resided with
Mrs. Hutton, also of Ray.
Taken before Judge Butler We'd
nesday night, Mrs. Hutton gave bonds
Of 5000 for an appearance Saturday
morning when she will be given q
preliminary hearing.
On Aug. 2, the coroner's jury ver-
dict read, Miss Herriot died at Mrs.
Woods Hospital In Ray, the result Of
an infection. It is claimed the oper-
alton was performed July ~.
M. w. Wirtz, F. ]. Schneider and
g. E. Nelson comprised the jury.
Lloyd p. Everson is Williams county
coroner.
Investigation of the girls death was
launched shortly after Aug. when
Gronna became suspicious Of varying
accounts of her death.
The body was exhumed on order of
the williams county coroner and an
autopsy conducted. The coroner's
jury later brought in its verdict based
on returns Of the autopsy.
Doctor Was Called
In an investigation conducted prev
iously, DR.. Scott told officers he was
called to attend Miss Herriot by Mrs.
Hutton. The girl, he said, was suf-
fering from uremic poisoning and
efforts to combat it proved futile.
Mrs. Hutton, describing her part In
the case, testified to the coroner's
Jury that the night Of July 81 Miss
Herriot knocked on her window. Mrs.
Hutton declared she found Miss Her
riot q "very sick girl" She told of
calling Dr. Scott and Of efforts to
combat the poisoning, which on the
death certificate signed by DR.. Scott
is given as the cause Of Miss Herriot's
death.
Miss Herriot had been a resident OF
Ray about six months prior to her
death. She had lived previously at
Watford City. The body was buried
there Aug. 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
ASSESSMENT ORDERED

Fergus Falls, Minn., Oct 1.-lFe
An order authorizing a one hundred
per cent assessment Of stockholders
Of the defunct Diamond Motor Parts
company Of st. Cloud, was filed by
Judge John B. Sanborn in federal
court here. There are 5000 stock
holders. The assessment was granted
on petition Of M. D. Chandler. re-
ceiver.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
Concession Is Made
To Throat Whistlers

New York, Oct. 1.-R-Pro-
fessor Charles Gray Shaw Of New
York university thinks perhaps
all whistlers aren't morons, after
all. In modification of his pre-
vious statement, he character
ICES throat whistlers" as real
musicians" He still inclines to
the opinion that Zip whistlers"
are morouically bent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
Pioneer Woman of
Hanover Succumbs

Hanover, N. D., Oct. Mrs.
Elizabeth Tobeck Albers. II, resident
of Hanover and this district since
1885, died here.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Lutheran church In Han.
mover and burial was made In the
cemetery adjoining the church. Rev.
Wohlfiel officiated and ST.: Of Mrs.
Albers' grandsons were pallbearers.
She was born in Germany Oct. l3,
1850. and was married to Mr.. Albers
in Chicago.
She leaves five sons, four daugh-
ters, AZ grandchildren, and II great
grandchildren. Sons and daughters
are Henry, John H., Fred, and VIII
liam Albers, Hazen; Herman Abers,
Beulah; Mrs. Dick Bargmen and
Mrs. Albert Dietz, Minneapolis: Mrs.
Ed Cent?, Hazen; and Mrs. George
Perry, Hanover.
All her children were with Mrs.
Albers at the time Of her death.
Mrs. Henry G. Mailman, Bismarck,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
Two Youthful Bandits
Sentenced to Prison

Cambridge, Mimi, Oct. 1.-(F)-
Gardner Clark and Clarence Neitz
two 17-year-old st. Paul youths who
pleaded guilty to robbir1g the First
National bank of Braham September
4, last, was sentenced Wednesday to
serve from five to as years in the
state reformatory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
Court Respects Age;
Suspends Sentences
Philadelphia

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 1.-(B
Some allowance must be made
for age even In liquor cases, Judge
A. +. Cole Of Fargo ruled In dis
trict court here Wednesday when
he suspended a 90-day jail SEN
tence and q 5000 fine which he
imposed on two aged Grand Forks
men.
Chris johnson, 30, and Louis
Knutson, 81, were the recipients
Of the judicial consideration for
grey hairs. Five other liquor Of
tenders appeared before the court
for sentence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
ITALIANS LIKE BEER

Rome. Oct. l.@Re1talianS drink
about 100000 barrels of beer a year.
Annual consumption of wine is 22.-
100000 barrels. That is about 100
quarts year for every man, woman
and child In Italy. The beer Is con-
Sumed as a summer drink.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
SPANISH PRELATE QUITS

Vatican City. Oct. 1.-PeThe
Vatican Thursday confirmed the re-
signation Of Cardinal Segura Y Saenz
as archbishop OF Toledo, Spain. The
resignation was sent to Pope Plus
Wednesday and he accepted 1t I'M
mediately.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
REPORT ENROLMENT DROP

mex UNI GN1SO11M4CNA ONV1
Minneapolis, Oct. 1.-R)-Enroll-
ment at the University Of Minnesota
continued to fall today when COM
pared with the corresponding date Of
q year ago The drop was 386 stu
dents total with q total Of l0,640.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01

Mrs. Henry G. Mailman, Bismarck
was q distant relative of Mrs. Albers
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday; slightly
warmer tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Charlie MilIar, former LIST
ern High gridder, is with v. M.
rs flying squadron as a fresh
man Major Harvey L. Mil
Ter (Heinie Miller tabled Err
ME Schaaf as a great heavy
weight prospect four years
ago =. Sergt. Mike Donaldson,
world War hero, mentions
Honest John" Kelly, George
COnsidine and George Frenchie
as the most honest men con-
nected with sports he has
known Frenchie alone is
alive today the wife of
Ben Chapman. the base thief
of the New York Yankees, is a
radio singer Harry MeSl-
mer is working in Lionel Walk
ers golf shop over at the Army
and Navy Country Club {.
walter ("Reds") Cunningham,
golf prO at Burning Tree, turned
down an offer to accept the
pros job at the National WO-
mans Country Club tits
said that Walter r. Tuckerman
is interested in the latter
place Sonny Burdine has
been trying to hide the fact
that he has been married for
the last three months {.
Frank Blackstone never got to
first base as a football player
at Princeton University {.
"COunt" COrnwelI has been Wis
iting ROmney again George
Junghas who was tapped on
the head at one Of the wres-
ting shows at the Clark Grit
filth Stadium) thinks Tiny Roe
buck is the greatest wrestler
that ever lived so do MRS.
ROebuck and the little Roe
bucks.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10


Six teams, including two Argen-
tine quartets, are competing. One
Of the South American outfits is
likely to win. If this comes to
pass, an all-star United States
aggregation probably will be Sc
lected to meet them in an inter
national series.
The "bloated bond holders" who
will risk their lives and limbs in
the spectacular sport of horse
back hockey" include bluebloods
who are immensely wealthy in
their own right or will some day
inherit huge fortunes. There is
John Hay Whitney, recent recipi-
ent of a $31, ,000, 900 legacy and
probably the wealthiest young
man in the country today.
There are Winston Guest,
Stephen (Laddie) Stanford, H.
E. Talbot, jr.. and A. c.
Schwartz, all names to cOnjure
with in the social and financial
worlds.
The Argentine players include
Juan j. Reynal, son of the rich
est man in all South America,
and Alfredo Harrington, relative
of the family that owned the
famous Hope diamond.
And there are the Miles broth
erS, who ride over their extensive
properties in the Argentine Pam
pas even as 20 centuries ago
wealthy "rancherS" of Asia played
"pulu," fOrerunner of polo, on
the plains of Persia.
Spends $125.OOO Yearly
About 240 ponies, with an ag-
gregate value of a million dol
lars, will be used in the present
tournament. The average polo
pony is worth $4,000. Incidental
ly, they bear such intriguing
names as Tuffy, Clara Bow, Petit
coat, Mac, Nee Foo, Jelly Bean,
White Salve, Bridget and o. K.
Pal.
Polo is an expensive hobby.
The sport costs John Hay Whit
ney about S125,OOO a year.
Stephen Sanford, a dyed-in-the-
wool enthusiast, spends even
more.
The danger of personal injury
in polo is illustrated by the mis-.
fortunes of the Miles brothers.
When their team won the title
nine years ago they played despite
the handicaps of mallet wounds,
broken bones, and bruises sus-
tanned in falls. Now Johnny is
going to play next Tuesday with
a dislocated' shoulder, and his
brother Dave will be in there
despite a wrenched back.
AS result of these injuries to
the Miles Boys the Hurlingham
team of Buenos Aires has been
granted bye and will not play
until Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
BETTORS SHIFT.
To CANZONER|

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - That
grand little fighting man, Tony
Canzoneri. is expected to retain
his lightweight title when he
meets Jack C"Kid') Berg, his
most persistent challenger, in a
15-round bout at the Polo Grounds
here tonight.
The match was regarded as q
toss up last week, but the tide of
sentiment has swung toward the
champion so strongly in the past
few days that he is likely to 60
to the post the favorite at odds
Of 2 to l or possibly IL to S.
One factor in the swing to the
former New Orleans bOOtblack
was the reOpening Of an old cut
under Berg's left eye by q spar.
ring partner a few days ago.
While physicians declare the
cut will be healed by tonight, it
is felt that Tony will lose no
time in going to work on the in
jured optic.
However. punching power. the
chief asset of a real champion,
is the main reason why Can
zoneri is favored to retain his
title. Tony belted out Al Singer
in less than round in winning
the title last year. and scored a
technical knockout over Berg in
three rounds at Chicago last
spring. The British windmill has
no entries in his K. o. ledger
to compare with those feats.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
CANOE|STS LIST
SAILING RACES

The sailing canoeists who have
been showed into the background
during the summer because of
many other water events around
here, will make up for lost time
this month.
Saturday a three-mile informal
race will be staged from a point
below Key Bridge, starting at 2
o'clock, and Sunday, September
20, six-mile informal race will
be run over the same course at
/ o'clock.
On Sunday, October 4, the
third annual championships
will be held, with races in each
of the three recognized classes.
The winner Of Class A will
have his name inscribed on the
Howard Greene Memorial Trophy,
The Glass B and c winners will
receive suitable prizes.
The races are open to all sail,
ing canoeists whether or not they
are affiliated with the sailing
club. Entry fee will be charged
only for the championship races.
j.. C. Hazard, 5429 Hawthorne
st. N. w., Cleveland 2149-W, is
receiving entries.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
FIELD GENERAL
Y. P.|. NEED

BLACKSBURG, Va, Sept. 10.
Orville Neal, head football coach
at Virginia Tech, needs punter
and a quarterback to fill the
shoes of Bird Hooper, captain
and triple threat ace of his 1880
team.
The Polytech mentor is giving
fully half of his backfield candi-
dates a chance either at punting
or at running the team. From
his veteran ball toters, Neal has
drafted Sam Hardwick and Bunt
Ottley to bark signals in prac-
tice. The Galloping Goblets Of
1880, State yearling champs, are
sending up Bill Porterfield and
Heinie Groth as aspirants for
Hooper's old place. Groth and
AL Casey, another sophomore
back, are taking daily turns at
punting. These two are COM
peting with Frank Howard, vet
eran fullback, and Sam Hard
wick, who punted well against
v. M. I. last fall in the Thanks
giving Day battle.
Lyal Clark. Tech line coach, is
drilling all line talent at a fast
pace as he seeks to develop
capable reserve forwards to re-
place the veteran linemen, for
the coaches need reserves just as
much as they need another Bird
Hooper.
Boys like Bird Hooper come
along only once or twice in a
decade" Coach Neal said today
in discussing his gridirOn prob
lens. Hooper could run with
some of the best, he could
pass, and everybody knows how
he could kick. Seldom was his
generalship at fault. On top
of all that he was a clean
sport, a real leader and the
boys had confidence in him."
Neal is feeling the loss of
Cushman Hagerty, reserve full
back, who was slated for a regu-
lar berth this fall as an inter-
fering back. The graduation of
Nit Owens, big 1880 interferer,
put interfering backs at a pre-
MUM on the Polytech squad this
fall.
Most Of my backfieId men
are light" Neal said. $50 that
a big lad like Owens is sadly
needed. That boy not only
could open the way for the
halfbacks, but his three touch
downs in his final game show
that he could Snag a pass and
lug a football"
Gridiron followers here are
watching eagerly to see how
Coach Neal will solve his vexing
backfield problems.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
PREMIER PRIZE
To MRS, HAYNES

Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, of the
Columbia Country Club, led a
large field of competitors in the
18 holes handicap medal play
miniature tourney of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association over
the Kenwood Club course. Mrs.
Haynes had medal round Of
80 while a handicap of 4 gave
her a net of rs.
Mrs. j. F.. Dowdall, of Con-
gressional Country Club, placed
second with (92-14 78. Mrs,
Haynes was also low gross, while
Mrs. Dowdall and Mrs. Harrison
R. Brand, jr, of Chevy Chase,
tied for second low gross with 90.
Mrs. Haynes received the trophy
donated by Donald A. Chamber
lin, vice president Of the Kenwood
Club. Summaries:
Mrs. J. M. HAYNES, Columbia, 80
4-76; Mrs. J. F. Dowdall, Congress
Keefer, Chevy Chase. ss-1SmS2; Mrs frs
92-12-S0; Mrs. r. N Beavers, Beaver
Dam, 1O0-18-S2: Mrs. H. A. Knox
Congressional 96-14-S2; Miss Sue
CAN'T (unattached), 103-21-S2; Vir-
ginia Pope KAnwood, 08-15-S3; Miss
Bertha Israel, woodmont, 1O7-2O-S7;
Mrs. II. ]. Richardson, Congressional,
1O7-19-SS; Mrs. L. H. Hedrick, Army
Navy, 1O1-14-S7; Mrs. w. F. Holtz-
man, Army Navy, 1O3-15-S8: Mrs. NJ
K Barroll, Army-Navy. 1o5-16-S9;
Mrs. H. B. Hird, Manor, 104-14-90i
Mrs. ]. T. Powell, Manor, 107-15-92
Mrs. T. N. Shock, Army-Navy, 1876
14-91: Mrs E. C. Harris (unattached)
116-24-92, and Mrs. A. A. Morrill,
Kenwood, 126-24-102.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
7 TINES TEAMS
IN FINALS

Plans for the third and decid'
ing games of the inter-city series
involving the sandlot champion
ships of Washington and Balti-
more moved forward today as
the three teams of The Washing
ton Times Junior Baseball
League, Washington's representa-
tiveS, staged intensive practices.
Just where the games will be
played remained undecided today,
but indications are that Catholic
University Stadium or the Monu-
ment lot will be the scene.
The games, three of them,
are to be played Sunday, prob
ably at IL, l and 3 O'Clock. AS
before the Baltimore boys will
make their headquarters at
the Hamilton Hotel, arriving in
Washington shortly after 10
a. m.
% lar each O1 Gne SlA CedIIlo
in the series has won one and
lost one. The Senators and Clar,
endon, of The Times League. de-
feated Mt. Holley and Collington
Juniors, respectively, here last
week, only to lose Labor Day at
Baltimore. Spengler Post, Times
League Midget champs, while
losing here won the only victory
in Baltimore, defeating the
Rainier Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Irish Fighter DrGlUs
With Kin0 LeDinSku

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-Despite
two trips to the floor in the first
round, Con O'Kelly, Irish heavy
weight, was awarded a draw in
his 1O-round fight with King
Levinsky, Chicago's Ghetto wal
loper, last night.
The judges disagreed and the
referee thought Levinsky wor, as
did most of the crowd that booed
the verdict.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Big Turnout of Fans
Assured 3-Cornered
N. 7. Series

NEW YORK, Sept. 10-An
attendance of more than $4,000
at the Yankees Giants game
here yesterday for the benefit
of the unemployed was taken
today as assuring the Metropol-
itan series between the Yankees,
Giants, and Brooklyn Robins.
The three-team series hinged
on whether the public would be
interested. A committee of the
three clubs was to meet today
or tomorrow to arrange for a
six-game series, expected to
start September 30.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Last Nights Fights

At Philadelphia Tommy
Ioughran, Philadelphia heavy
weight, defeated Jack Gross,
Salem. NJ j.. 10 rounds.
AT New York-Jimmy Slavin,
New York featherweight, defeated
Sammy Tisch, New York, six
rounds.
At Newark-Sid Silas, New
York 140-pounder, defeated Ernie
Rather, Newark, 10 rounds.
At Montreal-Newsboy Brown,
Los Angeles bantamweight, de-
feated Eugene Huat, France, IL
rounds.
isaAt Chicago-King Levinsky,
Chicago heavyweight, and Con
O'Kelly, champion Of Ireland,
drew .-.i
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Holy Name BOULers
Gather TOni0ht

Holy Name Society Bowling
League franchises must be paid
in full at the meeting of the
league in st. Peters Church hall
tonight, President George Harbin
has announced.
The league is scheduled to open
its season shortly and final ar
rangements must be made. Vari-
GUS committees will make reports
tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Petroleum Pinnlen
ODen September 28

The Petroleum Bowling League,
consisting of eight teams repre-
senting the leading gasoline COM
panies of the city, will open its
season at the Columbia alleys on
September %.
Baldo Balducci, through whose
efforts the league was organized,
was elected president, C. G. Wal
ton is vice president, F. S. Obold
secretary, and T. M. Manar,
scorer,
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Church Pinnuen Open
Season on Tuesday

The East washington Church
Rowling League opens its tenth
season on tuesday, at Conven-
Churches seeking to enter teams
are requested to get in touch
With Maurice Sands, 40 Eleventh
St NJ -. Teams are requested
to be at the alleys at 7 o'clock
Tuesday.