davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

The N. D. B. C. with whose
rules and regulations the local
body concurS, does not consider
a man for rating unless he has
at. least 125 league games to his
credit. Whalen is 80 games shy
of this number and his average
for those games is just over the
116 mark.
However, the N. D. B. C. has an
honorary list in which those
bowlers who made exceptional
Special-event showings are rated
Whalen was picked as No. !
man in that list last year, and
is sure to be pick again this
year.
Best for Season
The annual w. c. D. A. "first
ten" selection is based exclusively
on the showing made by Wash.
ington bowlers during the season
just past, with the greatest con.
sideration given to league bowl
ing.
In keeping with this, ].
Henry Hiser, BetheSda'S what
aman," who set a new District
league record for high aver
ages, with 1910, the hottest
pace ever recorded on a circuit
of South Atlantic drives, claims
the top position. His suburban
leagues averages hover around
116.
Astor H. Clarke, who flashed
into eminence by winning the
Howard Campbell sweepstakes
merely called attention to his
great league rolling by that feat
His 121 pace in the Washington
Gas Light League. coupled with
the several husky 116's on subur
ban maplewayS, gives him a sub
stantial call on second honors.
Third place laurels go to Hokie
Smith, whose all-around work has
been of sterling character all
year. He finished next to HiSer
in the District League with
1I9-42, to which he added a 1T
in the National Capital.
Red" Morgan rides in fourth
with a 1876 in the National
Capital and 117-3 in the District,
Eddie Espey is fifth, topping the
National Capital with 1908 in a
final squirt and showing along
116'S or so in sundry leagues. A
poor District League numeral
holds Eddie down.
A problem is offered for sixth
ranking between Ollie Pacini and
Paul Harrison. Both have nifty
averages in the District, but
Pacini outshone Paul in the Ma
tional Capital, which gives him
the edge.
A mere 113 in the National
Capital League, brings Bernie
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
LOndOs Risks Mat
Title TOniqht

CHICAGO, April 21.-In a
twentieth century setting, the old
Greek sport of wrestling will get
under way tonight, when Greek,
Jim LondoS, meets a Russian,
Kola Kwariani, for the worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship at the Chicago Stadium,
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
CHADBOURNE B. WOODsOME

Funeral services for Chadbourne
Burnett Woodsome, 20, of 1927
Fairmont st. N. W., who was
killed in an automobile accident
Sunday, will be held at 1890 a.
m. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
undertaking establishment, 2901
Fourteenth st. N. w., with the
Rev. James F.. Myers, pastor of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
officiating. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
A native of San Angelo, Texas,
he had lived in Washington since
he was a child, and had attended
elementary and vocational schools
here. He was the great-grandson
of David L. Burnett, one of the
five founders of the Knights of
Pythias.
Surviving him are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Hadda-
way; a brother, Curtis Wood
some, and a sister, Alice T. Had
daway, all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
MARGARET KEARFUL

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Kearful, widow of Alex,
ander Kearful, who died yester-
day at the home Of her son, John
M. Kearful, 1855 Kearney st. N. E.,
following a brief illness, will be
held tomorrow at $50. Mass will
be said at 9 a. m. at st. An
thongs Church, with burial in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Besides her son, she is sur
vived by two sisters, of Chicago,
Ill.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
JAMES PARMELEE

Funeral services for James
Parmelee, prominent local busi-
ness man and former business
associate of the late Ambassador
Herrick, who died Sunday at his
home, 1929 Klingle Rd. N. W,
will be held late today at the
Bethlehem Chapel of Washington
Cathedral, with burial in the
cathedral.
The Right Rev. James E. Free
man, bishop of Washington, will
officiate, assisted by the Right
Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander, for
mer bishop of Pennsylvania and
warden of the Cathedral College
of Preachers; the Very Rev. G..
C. F.. Bratenahl, dean of Wash
ington; the Rev. G. Freeman
Peter, canon and chancellor Of
the cathedral, and the Rev. Anson
Phelps Stokes, the Rev. Edward
S. Dunlap, the Rev. Arthur B.
Rudd and the Rev. Raymond l..
Wolven, all canons Of the
cathedral.
Honorary pallbearers will in
clude DR.. C. G. Abbott, Wilbur
Baldwin, William F.. Barrett, Will
liam R. Beard, C: K. G. Billings,
James Campbell, Admiral w. L..
Capps, William R. Castle, w. j.
Crawford, jr., j. S. Crider, H. P.
Dalton, H. P. Dawson, John H.
Dexter, H. Marshall Doolittle,
James Garfield, George E. Hamil-
ton, Edward S. Harkness, Parmely
w. Herrick, Robert Lindsay, Paul
Manship, Samuel Mather, William
G. Mather, G. w. Mead, Carl
Melchers, DR.. John c.. Merriman,
j. r. Mutt, John Penton, George
Wharton Pepper, Charles A.
Platt, Jesse w. Kicks, DR.. Will
liam C. Rives, James Speyer,
Andrew Squire, Corcoran Thorn,
Frederick Walcott, Rollin A. Will
bur and DR.. w. H. Wilmer.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
CLASS B
NOTICE

Foxall A. C. baseball team, who
lost to Ciro's Villagers Sunday,
stated that the game was a prac-
tice fray, not a regular game, as
previously printed.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
AT HAVRE DE GRACE
WEATHER. CLEAR: TRACK. FAST
ne mile and one furong. Purse, $1,000.

Saks Clothiers nine will practice
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
on diamond No. 2 of the Monu-
ment lots. All players are urged
to report promptly.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Special Notices

hereafter only those contracted by me
personally. GEORGE W. MILLS, 625
New Jersey Ave N w
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
SAKS TO DRILL

Saks Clothiers will hold a prac,
tice session tomorrow at o'clock,
All players are requested to re,
port.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
BIRTHS

Raymond ]. and Mary NJ. Rohman,
boy.
Anthony and Louis Wolff, boy.
William and Mildred V. Cliff, girl.
Elmer A. and Marjorie Kohlmeier,
girl
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
.H|SER TOPS DISTRICT P|NMEN
FOR ANNUAL HONORS
BY GINo SINH

Jack Whaen, undoubtedly Washngton and perhaps, the
county premier ducpn shooter cannot be ranked such
officially because the handsome Ihman rolled only 45 league
games local alleys since his from Atlanta Ca
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Former Eastern High Star
Is Hitting Ball Hard
By sgd KATZNELL

Another former Eastern High School boy Arche Ware,
batting the old apple all the lot He is the stellar
fielder of the strong omsted Grill Seniors Sunday
Archie banged out four hits in four trips to the plate all
nine,
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Hotels and Resorts
NEWMARKET. VA.
SHENVALEE HOTEL

Colonial mOsphere-Historic Setting
Famed Dining Room Service.
Golf Course on PDAmAises. Phone 7S.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
DISTRICT LEAGUE
PEE WEE NINE SEEKS

Congress Heights PeeweeS are
after games. Call Lincoln 2792.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

Frye down into eighth hole, de-
spite a 1894 in the District.
Red Megaw with 1920 in the
District and 115 in the National
Capital grabs ninth honors.
Has Poor Year
Brad Mandley, wading through
an exceptionally poor league year,
averaging lis in two major
leagues, gets the nod over Glenn
Wolstenholme and Tony Santinl
because of his special event rec
ord, for tenth place.
Such famed performers as
Howard Campbell, Dutch Weld
man, Joe McGOlrick, Jack VOL
StenhOIme, Make Rosenberg,
Al Work and Art Logan, all Of
whom have been ranking shoot
ers for years, finished far be-
low their accustomed standards
this season. None of them
placing among the first ten in
any of the three major leagues.
The newly organized Maryland
Virginia Suburban League estab-
lished itself as a major circuit in
short order. Several excellent
averages we're listed in minor
leagues. Louie Pantos led the
Recreation, and whip" Litch'
field, the Business Mems Leagues
with better than 1T. Earl Nc
Philomy and Perce Elicit, aver
aged 116 to lead the Typothetae
and Odd Fellows Leagues, respec-
lively. The ranking 10 in a nut
shell are:
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

l. ]. Henry Hiser. Hyattsvlle.
2. Astor Clarke, Clarendon.
3. Hokie Smith, Lucky Strike.
4. Red Morgan, Rendezvous.
5. Eddie Espey. Meyer Davis.
6. Ollie Pacini, Hecht.
Z. Paul Harrison, Temple.
8. Bernie Frye, King Pin.
9. Red Megaw. Temple.
10. Brad Mandley, Fountain Hams.
Honorable mention: Tony Santini
Cornelrs Lunch; Glenn Wolstenholme
King Pin.
First ten high average men in each
major pin league:
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Business Opportunities

OLIVE RESTAURANT 7O4 H st. N E.
On account of sickness. will sacrifice Tor
quick sale; make your offer at once.
WANT man to invest 81 900. with or with
out services in manufacture OF new
game: mfg costs small profits large; every
amusement park & golf course in U. s.
live prospect; games now in PRODUCTION oo For
appt Mr. Bishop. after 10 am. DEC. oOo3'
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

SAKS TO DRILL

REST BET-AZIZ.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Educational

INSTRUCTION COURSES 30
AUTO DRIVING LESsoNS-ANY HOUR.
By licensed white men: your car or our
car. Call any time Adams 34S9.
EXCEPTIONAL courses, short intensive
secretarial, saves time. more money. dip"
iona, position New classes now forming.
ROYD SCHOOL 1893 F st MAI 234O
The Washington times., 1931-04-21

INSTRUCTION in modern stage & ballroom
dancing. flesh reducing & limberlng exer- I
cises by appointm't Nat 9496. 90 NJ NV.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
l1hen IN
Minneapolis

The Cavern at 1913 Nicollet Ave-
nue. is rendezvous for congenial peo-
pie and good fun, topped off with de-
licious food that tickles the palate
and appease the appetite.
Reinecke Fur Store is the ideal
place to store your fur coat this sum-
mer. 1t has a perfect freezing vault
for your convenience, fire proof and
theft proof. The very latest in mod
ern equipment and freezing vaults.
Why not have your coat repaired and
put away at Reinecke's this summer.
Their service is unsurpassed.
Such toothsome dainties at such
reasonable prices at Ivey's chocolate
shop in Minneapolis. A visit to this
enchanting shop will delight you be-
yond words. A fine display of that
"little novelty" you wanted to bring
back home. And the trip won't seem
nearly so long with a basket of their
goodies to eat along the way.
On the sixth floor of the E. E. At
kinson store in Minneapolis, is the
cutest little "pick-up-gift-shop. Right
next to the Spanish Tea Room where
such luscious food is served. Have
you eaten there-especially on Satur-
day to the music of Eddie Dunstetter
and his famous orchestra? If not
you have a treat in store. Tea is
served every afternoon, too, and you
can have your fortune told in the
leaves and through the stars.
The Andrews Hotel is noted for It's
excellent service-comfortab and
pleasant rooms at such reasonable
prices. 1t solicits your patronage
the next time in Minneapolis. The
Coffee Shop serves excellent meals to
suit the travellers hours and appel
ties.
The Farnham Printing & Station
cry Co. has for years had it's FRENZY
visiting representatives calling in the
cities and towns of Minnesota. They
are specialists in their line of school
supplies. Besides school supplies they
carry a complete stock Of office, bank
and county supplies at prices consist
emit with good dependable quality.
If you are thinking about what to
give graduate be sure to visit this
store to pick out your gift.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
FLOYD B. OLSON,
Governor of Minnesota

MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Mastersor
and children of Walnut Grove were
guests Sunday at the Peter Leisenfeld
home and attended the mission serv-
ice at the Catholic church.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. Calkins and
children drove to Milford, Iowa to
spend Decoration Day with Mrs.
Calkins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
wager. They returned Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Balk of
North Dakota arrived Friday to
spend Decoration Day at Lamberton
and to visit Mrs. Balk's sister, Mrs.
George Shelton and other relatives.
Nels Johnson of Morton who spent
the past week with DIR. Douglas, re-
turned to his home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Senst Of JEFF
fers and Boyd Maker of Window
were Lamberton visitors Friday.
]. M. Jorgenson spent the past
week at Cottonwood where he has
been shearing sheep. Mr.. Jorgenson
is an expert at this kind Of work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
Redwood Youths Get
Short Course Trips
Trips to Short Course Given to
Eight All Clubites on
June 9, 10 and IL

Eight Redwood county youths have
received trips to the short course
training school to be held at Univer-
sity Farm June 9, 10 and IL.
These youths were selected on
basis of All club activities and work
accomplished last year. instruction
will be given in various phases of
agricultural work.
The following were awarded trips
by the Minneapolis Journal: Francis
Jeckell, Lamberton, baby beef; Ger
aid Johnson, Belview, pig; VIM. Cline,
Walnut Grove, sheep; Thelma Weed
man, Revere, poultry.
Railroad trips by the M. & st. l..
were given to Mary Adell Morgan,
Marshall, clothing; Murl Anderson,
Belview, baking; Jack Weeks, Red
wood Falls, pig; Wesley Wiuff, Mil
roy, dairy calf.
Other All club boys and girls who
were not successful in receiving free
trips intend to take advantage of the
training afforded by the short course.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
Alumnae Banquet
Held at MilrOy

MlIrOy, June Zine alumnae DAN
quest last Tuesday evening was one
Of the best since it's beginning. The
banquet was served by our town chef,
Art. Stretch, who satisfied both the
eyes and palates of the young men
and women. Tom Reed Jr. of Red
wood Falls was the speaker of the
evening.
Milroy boys journeyed over to
Client last Sunday afternoon to play
ball as scheduled. Client was not pre-
pared to play so had to forfeit the
game to Milroy.
A large number of the Milroy Wo-
mans Study Club plan to attended the
Federations of Women's Clubs meet
ings at Redwood Falls.
Sunday afternoon at the church
parlors, a parcel shower was rendered
Miss Mildred Welu. The many use
full and beautiful gifts which she re-
ceived proved the esteem in which
she is held. A dainty luncheon was
served.
This week the Camp Fire Girls are
camping at Lake Hanska. They left
Monday morning in one of the school
buses and plan to return next Mon
day.
Mrs. Herman Schwandt and Miss
Amy Grotto accompanied the girls.
Under the auspices of the American
Legion, Auxiliary Legion and Public
School, Memorial Day was observed
here. Attorney Hall of Marshall was
the principal speaker. A ball game
between Wabasso and Milroy was the
main feature of the afternoon with a
victory for Wabasso. Score was six
to eight.
Mrs. Ethel Gillett and two children
arrived here from Minneapolis last
Saturday and will pay an extended
visit at the maternal home, Mrs. An
ME Smith.
Mrs. Scott Dysart and Miss Viola
Able drove to Bertha last Sunday and
will visit home folks.
Walter Dolan and James Gull Of st.
Paul came down Saturday to visit at
the P. j. Dolan home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gannette and
three children and Mrs. Longevin of
Owatonna are visiting at the Levi
Fraser and Mark Christopherson
homes.
Eddie Schmid is breaking in new
Chevrolet coupe.
Miss Gretchen Aftermath of Spring
field came up Sunday and win spend
the week at the Herman Schwandt
home.
Many from here attended the par
eel shower in honor of Miss Chloris
Kramer at Lucan.
Miss Hazel Rudd accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Ronning to Minnea-
polls last Sunday afternoon.
Hilmar Masunder went to his home
at Hanska last Monday after having
spent the school year at the home of
his uncle, Mr.. John 81. Rudd.
Coach Hagen went down to st.
Charles last Friday after having FIN
ished years successful coaching.
We regret that st. Charles has secur-
ed him for the coming year as our
school hoped to keep him.
Miss Lorraine Schmidt Of Spring
field visited at the Herman Schwandt
home over the weekend.
Atty. Tom Reed Jr. Of Redwood
Falls called here last Thursday after
noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
PAGE FOUR
DAIRY Week. Proclamation

Dang
sabzng influence Minns agriculture Minnesota the leading
butter the producing of nations
annual value dairy products exceeds the annual of output
to and of agriculture. &
Widespread depression the business world has curtaid the demand
for suffering prices
producers every citizen the Immed
would follow the
milk,
and other dairy products.
diet establish
person products health
the of all of the of Min
beginning Is, 1884, Dairy Week
This
especially opportune and
ly import industry.
r
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04

Nine head of Holstein milk COWS,
some of them registered, burned to
death when the barn on the L. p.
Simonsen farm in Eden township
near Evan burned down last Monday
morning.
Calves and brood sows also died in
the flames. The barn was SO x so
size structure. A silo also burned.
All equipment was loss.
Backfring of an engine used for
operating the milking machine start
ed the blaze. While Simonsen ran
for an extinguisher the gasoline tank
exploded and shot fire in all direc-
lions. Insurance covered the barn,
silo and equipment. His biggest loss
was on the cattle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-04
KVALE TO SPEAK TO
RENVILLE COUNTY FARMERS

Paul J. Kavle will speak at the
Renville county Farm Bureau picnic
to be held at Fort Ridgely State Park,
Friday, June IL. j. o. Christensen.
principal of the Central Farm School
at University Farm at st. Paul will
also speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
SUMMER SCHOOL TO
BE HELD BY PURDUE
Term to Open June IL Will Con-
tinue Until Aug. 8.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 9.-An-
nouncement of the 1881 summer
session Of Purdue university by DR..
q. G. Brandenburg, director, states
the course of study, which practi-
cally is the equivalent of half of a
normal semester, will open on June
ii and close Aug. 8. Enrolment in
the summer session has had a grad
ual growth until last year, when
there was an increase of one-fourth
over the previous year for a total
enrolment Of 700.
Enrolment is made up for the
most part of students endeavoring
to complete their regular course of
study in less time than usual, grad
uate students or school teachers
taking additional studies. There
has been a noticeable increase in
the number of teachers in recent
years and provision has been made
for them by an increase in the
number of courses offered in the
department of education.
Instruction is given in practi-
cally every department of the uni
ular instruction staff. Intensive
short courses in farm management,
vocational education and the psy-
chology Of personality are included.
During the term, also, is held the
annual rural leadership conference,
which last year had an attendance
Of more than 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
RrGN nrRE TODAY


BERYIs BORDEN. secretly in love
Eith TOMMY WILSON. discovers that he
a planning 20 elope with her half
fster. IRENE EVERETT. and kidnaps
hin with the assistance Of her gang i"
She urges him 70 stay IN college and not
break the heart Of the aunt who IS
financing him.
Failing 10 convince him. Baryl let's
Tommy return 70 Irene who. enraged at
the delay refuses 70 listen and post
pones the elopement.
Later Tony goes fishing and finds
Beryl and her gang on the beach. One
OF the boys is carried out by the tide
and Tommy helps Beryl rescue hin.
She finds u hard 10 bear the re-
breaches OF his mother and the sneers
Of her Jealous sister.
When Tommy again begs Irene 20
marry him she refuses. saying 10 might
spoil her career and informs him that
she Is % have a radio addition.
She promises 70 take Beryl to the
studio II she will wash her blouse. but
after the work Is finished asks their
mother TO keep Bervl home.
However. Beryl forces Irene to her bar
gain, and goes 70 the studio, little
dreaming what the adventure has in
ssore for her.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

many people are listening to him.
You know what I mean-and I'd
say you must have someone like
that-a boy friend, perhaps"
Beryl smiled up at him, then
looked away. THANK you, Mr..
Leonard" she said softly. And to
herself: Il was falling down on
you. wasn't I, Old Scout? Well,
now you listen and I'll sing-just
for you"
CHE did not fully recapture the
- mood that Mr.. Barnhof had
found her in, but she sang tenderly.
Leonard absent-mindedly nodded
approval time and again. Beryl for
got his presence there, but she did
not forget that at some time dur
ing her singing Mr.. Barnhoff would
listen in. And the thought dis
turbed her.
At the end Of the first song she
turned and looked about as if ex-
pecting some one to tell her what
to do next.
"One more" Mr.. Leonard said
encouragingly. Something differ
ent this time. Something lively, so
we can get your versatility"
Beryl sang a snappy modern
number and because she was try
ing to hold back her growing ex-
element she unwittingly sang it as
she so often sang at home-smoth-
cred in the velvety quality that was
the chief charm of her voice.
When she turned to Leonard a
second time he said in a bit of ex-
element of his own Nov we will
hear what Mr.. Barnhoff has to say
ITO be continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

Now volley of arrows whizzed above the
prone men, while from a nearby tree two steel
gray eyes looked down upon the ambush Fight
ing for their lives but unafraid the three whites
pumped lead into the band of yelling pignies.
Suddenly the foe withdrew into the concecling
safety Of the surrounding jungle. Utter silence
reigned and then a voice came from nearby
tree. do not fire until tell you to- it said in
English "and will save youl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

And so it was that shortly before noon, as
they crossed a small clearing the zip of an ar
row. barely missing PEBBLES head, brought them
to a sudden halt. Kraski threw his rife to his
shoulder and fired. There" he cried, behind
those busiest" and then an arrow from another
direction pierced his forearm Down." he
yelled and let them have it," Scarcely had
) they dropped when a score Of pygmy hunters
ecame into the open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09

Wedged in the crotch of large tree. three
white men greeted the coming dawn with
weary eyes. I'll let the lions have me-" said
of them, before spend such another night
Footzore and hungry, in vain search for game
they Numbered on. Unschooed in jungle craft.
with the dull perceptive faculties of civilized
man, there might have been fierce beasts or
savage warriors on every hand for all they
knew. \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
Dial Phones for Kokomo

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, May 9.-About
placed in service here, it is an
June Is, dial telephones will be
nounced by the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-09
BY Small

From the tree whence the voice had come
there sounded single low, whistled note-and
again silence. The pignies. surprised, ceased
their activities, but presently, hearing nothing
more to arouse their fears, they emerged from
cover and launched arrows toward the three
whites white giant leaped from the branches
OF the jungle monarch, as a great black-maned
hon spfang from the thicket below.