davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-26


Headlining the program will be-
a duel between MatroS Klrllenko,
the big Russian, and Dick Davis
court, the husky Californian, who
will struggle to a finish match.
This should be one Of the greatest
duels of the local season.
Kirilenko is especially anxious
to defeat Daviscourt, because it
may lead to big matches and
place him in line for a shot with
Jimmy Londos. The Russian,
nevertheless, will not have any
softie in this Daviscourt person,
who never begs for mercy. Davis
court likes to mix it hot and
heavy, and Kirilenko will be faced
by a wildcat tonight.
Movie Actor Appears
Second to this bout in impor-
tance is the tussle between George
Kotzonaros, the Greek movie actor
from Hollywood, and Don De Laun,
the wild Canadian. Kotzonaros is
said to be the goods as wrestler.
Then there will be the miX-up
between Chief White Feather and
Paul Jones. These two need no
advance notices when appearing
here as the fans are we'll aware
of their class. They know that
the Chief brings into play devast-
ing chin lock" while Jones hooks
a "leg scissors" that cuts like
shears.
Expects Big Crowd
Herbie Freeman, Jewish heavy
weight wizard, will engage John
Katan, Canadian, while AL Giece-
wicz and Abe Kaskey, two Polish
grapplers, open the mauling cere-
monies at $50 o'clock.
Promoter Turner anticipates a
banner crowd because of the ster-
ling card to be presented.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26

throughout the Burroughs COM
munity about these grid strug-
giles.
Each team will be represented
by their rooters. Various prizes
will be donated the winners, and
they will be honored in a number
of different ways.
st. Stephens in Action
An interesting football = attrac-
tion = offered in Alexandria, Va,
today when the st. Stephen line
smashers tackle the highly touted
Frate:' who have lost but one
engagement this season. The
game starts promptly at 2:30
o'clock on the gridiron at Bag
gett'S Stadium.
Cos:h DOC" Dreifus of the
AlexandrianS will have his full
strength available for the opposi-
ton. Don Wallace's Washington
crowd will not be so we'll fortified.
but they will have plenty of spirit
which makes a team extremely
hard to conquer.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
10. both of Baltimore.

Rs%eTs'' RsT. l.. O. McDouEle.
kermit r. Ayler. %. and Florence
v. Henshaw. 10. The Rev A. r. roote'
Christian F. Kraft. 81, and Mary rbe F
Druery; q; both %Sr.o6 OF AS'''''0
Wilmer B. Heckrotte. rs, and Ratn- tti
Ieen T. GereEhty. %, both oI bai'i-
more. The Rev. J. C. Kennedy -.
Edward A Farrah. %, and saba
Tenenbanm. 81, both of Philadelphia
The Rev. Job Saloon.
Thomas H. Henderson. 2S' Baton
Rouge, La and Doris scall0rn, 2S' Q OF
Port Arthur Tex. The Rev. s.
Davis.
Bowler, 25. both of Richmond. the
Rev. ]. c. Ball.
Donald L. Grazier, 26. and Catherine
G. Einwachter. "a. both OF Baltimore
The Rev. H. P. Strack.
Terrell R. Lacey, "a. and Adele Har-
vey, 23. both of Richmond, The Rev.
Herbert B. sIpe. AZ. and Grace v.
Dindorff, 81, both of Winchester Va
George Nelms, 2S. and Nellie s.
Rowe, "a. both of Hampton, Va. The
Rev. Earle Whitley.
Henry %S. }snkins; s.H Il and: and Rose Allen
Leroy Booker. FL and Alma Pruntey.
81 The Rev. o. l.. Ford.
Frank James. 25. and Irene Sutton.
"a: The Rev e; L Harrison.
John Butler. 26, anh Idell johnson,
%. The Rev e. l.. Harrison.
Jacob H Thomas. 21. and Susan
Jones. 21. The Rev. T. J. Duffy
Joseph Hall, 80. and Beulah Mae
Green. IS. The Rev. w. A. English.
George s. Somerville 80, and Marolise
c. King, IS. The Rev. w. A. MUIR
ply.
David Burgess. 30, and Marie Phillips
20. The Rev. Frank Williams.
Roosevelt Smith, 81. and Mary C.
Dony. %. The Rev w. D. Jarvis.
william Shelton. IS and Irene Stew
art, "a. The Rev. J. W. Manoky.
Leo H. Blum, 26. and Esme Adee
Harcum Baker. rs. Judge r. e. Mat
tinEly.
James Henry Dawson. %. and Annette
N. Cooper, 81. The Rev. L. 1. Nc
Lloyd N. Cooper. rs. and Erma e.
Rowley. "a. The Rev. w. W. McIn-
tyre.
Mae Eager, SO. and Edna NJ. Myers,
"a. The Rev. william Pierpont
Robert r. Stevens, 21, and Glengail
RObb 10. Judge r. f. Mattingly
Arthur r. wilkersnn. 90 and Mary
Mccormick, 1s, both of Baltimore. The
Rev A. r. Poore.
Harrison Lewis, 81. and Eva q. Boil
ware, Il. The Rev. M. J. Key.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
SIX OFFICIALS
TODEC|DE TIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-six of
the best known football officials
in the East will decide the win
ners in the event of any tie
games in the emergency relief
tournaments at Yale Bowl on
December 5 and in Yankee Sta
dium here, on December 8.
Rules, which will govern the
judging of points in, the event
of a tie, will be announced to-
morrow.
Yale. Holy Cross, Dartmouth
and Brown will compete in the
Yale Bowl, and Pennsylvania.
Columbia, Princeton and Cornell
will play here.
The judges at Yale will be w.
s. Langford, Trinity; w. R. Crow
ley, Bowdoin, and DR.. E. j.
O'Brien, Tufts; here the judges
will be Walter r. Okeson, lie.
high; w. r. Crowell, Swarth.
more, and Thomas j. McCabe,
Boston,
The Washington times., 1931-11-26


Two very attractive contests
are carded in the Burroughs Citi-
zens Association Grid League at
that spot. The first tilt brings
together the Mcmillan Parks and
the st. Pauls. These teams are
so evenly matched that the slight
est break may mean victory to
the fortunate one.
" The second offering features a
Burroughs ColonialS setto, which
will get under way Immediately
after the initial contest is con-
cluded.
COIOnials Lead Loop
The Colonials are leading the
circuit with two pins and no
losses, while Burroughs and Nc
MILAN Park are tied for second
place with one victory and one
dead heat apiece.
The outcome of these battles
will have an important bearing
on the leadership of the loop.
Much enthusiasm is manifest
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Paddock Notes

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md,
Nov. 26.-Charlie Kurtsinger, con-
tract rider for Mrs. Payne Whit
ney, Of New York, who races un-
der the nom de course of the
Greentree Stable, is one jockey
who won't have to ask for aims
when his riding days are over
as he has already laid the founda-
tlon for a breeding farm in Ken
lucky.
After receiving his stakes for
winning the Wood Memorial, Ken.
lucky Derby, Belmont and other
rich purses with Twenty Grand,
Kurtsinger purchased a 188acre
farm near his home in Louisville,
KY.
The farm, which was formerly
q well-known breeding one, was
c0nfiscated by the United States
Government when stills we're
found on it. Kurtsinger purchased
It. from Uncle Sam and has since
made numerous improvements.
Before leaving today by motor
he loaded the 2-year-old China
berry. Brown daughter of Chicle
and Rowan Berry, on railroad
car and sent her back to his Ken
lucky farm as the first step toward
becoming an actual breeder.
Chinaberry, gift of Mrs. Whit
ney, will be bred next year to
either Prince Pal or In Memoriam
who stand in Kentucky. Other
mares will be purchased later anc
In time Kurtsinger hopes to have
his own stallion, as he is Stronf
Tor Kentucky as breeding center
FRANKIE Coltiletti, lithia italian
from New York, today received a
wire from Baron Long to report
Immediately at Aqua Caliente
Mexico, which also contained an
offer of $4,000 to ride in France
next year.
Coltiletti Immediately packed
his tack and after cancelling his
engc gementS for today left fol
Baltimore to make arrangements
for leaving for the Mexico track
some time tomorrow.
,"Cockey." as he is known to fel
low riders. is one of Americas
best known money riders. He ha
been aboard many, of this coun
tly's best thoroughbreds and wor
numerous rich purses last veal
aseride Willis Sharpe Kilmer''
Sun Beau.
t. record books show tha'
Coltiletti had 66 winners, SO sec
oIids eHd 80 thirds in 368 mounts
last year, which enabled him Il
win $167 SIS in purse money.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
GoPHERS PREPARE

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 26.
Coach Fritz Crisler was to put his
Minnesota Gophers through a
hard scrimmage session today in
preparation for Saturdays charity
game with Ohio State. George
Champlin has been replacing Pete
Somers at quarter in practice.
Somers will fill one of the half
back berths made vacant by in.
juries to Ken McDougall and
Brad Robinson.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
LeUinsky Likely
To Replace Strib

CHICAGO, Nov. 26. - Match
maker Nate Lewis today was
seeking a substitute opponent
for Ernie Schaal, Boston heavy
weight, who is slated to appear
here on December 3. Schaaf's
intended rival, Willie Stribling,
notified the matchmaker he will
be unable to go through with
the fight because OF injuries in
a match at Birmingham. King
Levinsky was regarded as Strib-
ling's likely substitute against
Schaaf.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Dyer, Injured Player,
Is "HOLdinO OlUn''

George Dyer, the injured sand
lot football player, is holding his
own at Gallinger Hospital today.
The 21-year old youngster, hurt
in a game last Sunday, is still in
a critical condition, but attending
physicians hold high hopes OF
his complete recovery.
Dyer spent a restful night and
was able to slightly move his
right arm this morning. His en-
tire body was paralyzed by the
injury he received Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
DEFEAT VII
HIGH BY
6 TOO
BY GARRETT WATERS


Members of the Central &C"
Club. members of the Central
football team and those interested
in athletics at the Mt. Pleas
ant institution can sit back
and really enjoy their Thanks,
giving holiday period beginning
today. :.
The reason? Because Coach
Coggins' Central High School
eleven won a &C" Club contest
for the first time since the in
ception Of these. annual affairs
some five years ago.
In other words, the Mt. Pleas
Anters ended their season very
satisfactorily yesterday by trip
ping the youngsters from Wash
1ngton and Lee High, Of Ballston,
Va. The score was 6 to 0.
Good Crowd
A goodly crowd of $500 turned
out to help the CO. Club do its
bit for the Districts fund for
the unemployed. Something like
$500 was to be forwarded to the
chairman of the Districts COM
mittee this morning. substan-
tial sum for a post-season game
any way you look at it.
The day brought forth the first
real football weather of the sea-
son and the players of the two
teams performed as If they liked
1t.
Central scored in the first
quarter by virtue of 60-yard
drive shortly after the kickoff.
Hank Gibbins crashed over for
a touchdown from the 1-foot line.
His dropkick for the extra point
failed.
This Gibbins, incidentally, was
injured quite painfully during the
early minutes of the second quar-
term fact so painfully that he
had to be rushed to Walter Reed
Hospital.
Central Pressed Throughout
A slight conclusion of the brain
was first thought to be Gibbins
: ailment, but it was found out
later that a severe jostle about
the lads head was the only
damage done.
Central had to play heads-up
football all the way to win,
Washington and Lee was the
Aggr essor from the first quarter
on, ard four tirnes came within
an ace of scoring only to fail
because the punch was not there,
or because their passing attack
which they useu at most every
fltln, failed.
Central exhibited a promising
hall carrier m Ted Mckenzie
iaTky halfback, as it's featured
work outside of Gibbins' in the
first quarter. This Mckenzie got
of several runs which were down,
right good.
Simpson, Eaton and Allen were
Washington and Lees outstand,
ing players.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
ADOLPH C. NEUBECK

Adolph Charles Neubeck, Sc,
proprietor OF Neubeck & Co.,
contracting and painting estab-
lishment at 721 Sixth st. N. W.,
died suddenly yesterday at his
home, 4333 Kansas Ave. N. w.
Mr.. Neubeck was the brother
of Francis Neubeck, prominent
local attorney with offices in the
National Press Building. He was
a native of Washington.
Besides his brother, he is sur
vived by his widow. Mrs. Ella G.
Neubeck; three daughters, Mary,
Gertrude and Ella Neubeck, and
a son, Francis, all of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 10 a. m. at St.
Gabriel's Church, with interment
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Alexandria ELeUen
PLaus SlUaUeLY TODAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 26.
Alexandria High School gridders
play the Swavely Prep eleven at
Manassas, Va, today in the final
game on their regular schedule
for the season.
The Virginians next week
enter into a battle for the State
championship. meeting team
yet to be named.
Coach Given's team gained
the right to enter this title play
by defeating the Fredericksburg
High gridders last week, 13 to 0.
The last time an Alexandria
High School team figured in the
State championships was in 1928.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles Peake. 81. and Elizabeth E.
Hoffman. 81. The Rev. Solomon Metz.
Rudel q. Eader. 80, and Christine v.
Burton, 26. The Rev. J. F. Fletcher.
Cecil e. Nickel. 23 and Eva A.
Buck. rs. The Rev. ]. H. McBroom.
William c. Fiss. a., and Helen Spen-
Ger. IS. The Rev. Wenchel.
Earl W. Baker. IS, and Nellie l. Lyd-
dane. 20. The Rev. N. P. German.
John w. Payne 26, and Johanna C.
KslIiher, %. The Rev. G. D. Harring-
ton.
Otto C. Mattat. q. and Mary C.
Gleason, IS. The Rev. H. NJ Henng.
Emil F. Block, 2S and e. Helen Lee.
~ The Rev. A. L. Wills
James D. Payne, 25 and Helen T.
James. %. The Rev. William Pierpont.
Louis r. King, 81. and Jean Gold
smith. "a, both of Baltimore. The
Rev J. T. Loeb.
Paul Cook. %, and Margaret Mary
West, 81 both of MerideH, Conn, The
Rev. A n. De Muth.
Melvin L. Ford. %. and Marcio G.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
MISS KATHERINE PALMER
HENRY JENKINS

More than 1000 persons yester'
day witnessed the burial at
Orange, Va, of a young man and
woman, both instantly killed in
an automobile accident Sunday
Miss Katherine Palmer, 81,
Washington nurse, and Henry
jenkins, Of Madison county, were
buried in Graham Cemetery
They were killed when their Cal
crashed into a parked truck on
the Orange -Gordonsville Highway
Miss Palmer is survived by her
aunt, Mrs. e. N. Lillard, Of Bar
louisville, and Mr.. Jenkins by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H
jenkins, two brothers and a sis
ter.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
RiGLtO BOWLers
Take HebreU Lead

Vista gave the old dope bucket
a terrific kick by knocking Pals
out Of first place in the Hebrew
Inter-Club Bowling League by win
ming all three games. Rialto took
the lead by winning two games
from Monarch.
Tenenbaum had high set for the
week with 352, followed by Miller,
339; A. Furr, 1856, and H. Baker,
331.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
MISS M. A. McMONIGLE

Miss Margaret A. McMonigle,
retired teacher in the District
public schools, who died Monday
at her home, 1902 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. W., was buried to-
day in Mt. Olivet Cemetery fol
lowing services at st. Stephens
Church.
A native of Washington, Miss
McMonigle had been teaching here
for several years. She retired
last year because of Ill health.
Surviving are a sister, Miss
Katherine McMonigle, and a
cousin, Miss Roslyn Lafferty, who
made her home with her.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
MRS. ANNIE r. YOUNG

Mrs. Annie Randolph Young, SO,
widely known here in church
circles, who died Tuesday at her
home. 14O4 Meridian Pl. N. W.,
was buried yesterday in Berry
Vile, Va, following services here.
A native Of Middleway, w. Va,
Mrs. Young had lived in Washing
ton 43 years. She was the wife
of Howell D. Young, retired en-
ploye of the Government Printing
Office.
She was an active member of
the First Baptist Church for 40
years, and was also a member of
the Kings Daughters. For Is
years she was superintendent of
the Sunday school home depart
ment of the church.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
TWO Grid Games
On Air TOdGy

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Two East
ern football games will be broad
cast today. The Columbia Broad
casting System will air the Penn
Cornell game, starting at las p.
M, and the National BroadcaSting
Company will describe the Ne
braska- Pittsburgh battle starting at
the same time.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26

rection across
the imaginary
direction line
Is q correct
golfing prin-
ciple for the
re a on as
your left arm
functions in
the swinging
action. If you
m We ou r
head, natur-
ally that ex-
tends tn e
reach Of your
left arm, out
mo ordlV hV
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Births, Deaths and Marriages
DEATHS

day, November 25, 1881. at Providsnce
Hospital. JAMES L., infant son OF VIM.
L. and Thelma Blankensbip.
pridag' Sn9erSl NOve%Ber tgD% 81 y ias b. at il 8n
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services
by the W. W. Chambers co.
BURCH, MARY EDTTH-on "wednesday
ss.IGsnss IsG%s1s Of fSSe%OsE Ssr sgESS
BGRcH: The beloved vile Of Ambrose L
Funeral services will be held on Friday
morning, November .7. 1921. at 49, $50
SaSS; ATe The thence iS re- Sc
Church, Thirteenth and v SITS. s. E.. where
requiem mass will be said at . o'clock for
friends are invited to attend. Interment
will follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BUTLER-ANNA M.--Passed away on
Wednesday morning, November 20, 1881
the late william n. Butler; she is sur sur
vived by one son., Joseph n. Butter
Funeral services will be conducted from
her late residence, 21s B Street, South.
east on Thursday, November 26, 1881, al
o o'clock a. m.
Funeral services in Oak Grove Baptist
Church, Oak Grove, Va, on Thursday;
fSo% T 90 Oak " Grove % eFTc.. BY
W W. Cham bers Co.
ON Wednesday morning. November 25,
1881. at $50 Rhode 'sland Ave. N, W,
wife of the late Robert Carson and
mother of Blanche Hoover Remains
resting at the w W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 14th and Chaplin SITS. N. W.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
STUCKERT, JOHN V.-SuddenIy, on
Wednesday, November 25, 1881, JOHN
v STUCKERT. husband of the late Ids
NJ Stuckert, aged 66 years.
Funeral from his late residence, TOO &
Street. Northeast on Friday. Novembe
~ 1881. at 2:3O p. m. Interment II
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
STANDING OF TEAMS
RECORDS

High team game-Rialto. 500. High
team set-Rialto. 1857. High. individual
averages-Ehrlich (Pals), HIP; Schec-
ter (Mardelle). 111-11; Rosenberg and
Rosenb1att (Rialto), 1903. Nigh indi
viduaI game-Erlich CPals). 1856. High
individual set-Povich (Rialto), .S9S.
High strikes-Bookoff and Schenectcr
(Mardelle). 20. High spares-Schenec-
ter (MardeIle), 50. High flat games
Baker (Junior Arora). Wasserman MAR
dellel and S. Okun (Reges), 95.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26

lust the margin that your head
and body move. And thatS
enough margin to make q lot
of difference with the bail. 1t
will be seen, therefore, that II
the left arm limit of reach is
attained, the clubhead can con-
tinue onward along only one
line. which is the true direc-
ton line for the flight OF the
bali. If your clubhead goes
through any other way the
shot will not be good.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Western Union Pin
League
RECORDS

RECORDS
High average-Harville, 111.S; O,Neal'
1O9-2e. High flat game. MiIier'
o'SeeI 16. Pavne Swindlehurst. Riley,
Cali, IL. High spares-Harville: "a;
O'Neal. So. High game-Swindlehurst'
139; Harvlle, 1873. High set-Harvlhe,
game-Plant, 565 Automatic, 54. High
team set-Plant, 1.5S6: Delivery, 1858.
Individual Averages
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Special Thanksgiving Mat
Show at Auditorium

One of the most aurng wrestling cards offered local
fans will be given at Washington Auditorium tonight 1t
Promoter Joe Turner's gala Thanksgiving night carnival with
five houtS the
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
CENTRAL WINNER OF c. Club FRAY
Most Handsome Wrestler

Here's George
Kotzonaros,
said to be
the most
handsome
wrestler in
this country.
Kotzonaros is
a Greek and
will oppose
Don DeLaun,
Canadian
tangler, in
one of the
bouts that
will feature
the special
Thanksgiving
Day card
at the
Washington
Auditorium
tonight.
KotzonarOs
has a
prominent
part in
several
movies, his
latest being
"HOnnVmOOn
Lane" He
is no easy
pickings as
a wrestler,
having
defeated
Ray Steele
and once
holding
Jimmy
LOndOs
to a tWo-hou.
draw.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
MANAGER

For Retail Store, Tea Room and Res.
taurant. Must be experienced-fine chance
for right party. State age and past expert
ence. also telephone number
Box CHS Times-Herald
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Burroughs League Offers
Fine Games Sunday
Rv SID KATZNELL

Football fans who wish to real games
should to Eighteenth and Otis Streets Northeast Sun
afternoon a / o'clock
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
COL F
BY CHESTER HORTON

Swinging the clubhead in a
manner that makes it travel,
seemingly, in an outwardly dl'
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
MISS MARGARET FERGUSON

Miss Margaret Ferguson. 23-year-
old daughter of Federal Trade
Commissioner Garland S. Fergu-
son, jr., died today at the~Lake-
side Hospital, Cleveland, after an
illness of nearly two years, accord
ing to advices received here today.
Miss Ferguson was educated at
George Washington University and
was we'll known in Washington So
cial circles.
In addition to her mother and
father, she is survived by a brother
and sister-Sally and Garland Fer
guSon.
The remains will be brought
here for funeral services, it was
learned. Miss Ferguson died fol
lowing an operation.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
DEATHS

Laura NJ. Gelbrick. SS years. The
Argyle Apartments. an;
Meridian AfdIs p Fl n wv ".
John H. Herhener. 10 years. Cas-
"'Isy israel ToE"@f ssrin, ss years. 1918 Seventh
st; Grsc. y; W; &. Baxter. 81 years. 1915 @
Carrie f. Bailey. 5s years, George
town Hospital.
:. Xd. Sso,n1 s. Knott " Ss years. n'n
Margaret c. Charlton. ST years. 211S
Olive 4. Hauser, =" years. ssS Fifth
u Anthony Hi n; Merlina. 2s years. Potomac
Lidia Di. Carlantonia. Z years. Chill
Rebeca Smith. II years. 1908 Linden
Bryson W, Chase, 70 years s1sO
John Brady, so years. 14O Pierce
u AMANDA M a. wych, 5s years. Al E
Nettie Harris, 40 years. "a Pattsr-
'OfI Emma ware. At years. Georgetown
Hospital.
william Ray. II years. Garfield Hos
Frederick Hall, u years. En- route
Gallinger Hospital.
John Solomon, 1 year. Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFfICE 1877 h ST N "
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 de-
ivered by carrier at 10 cents Der week.
Daily Times and SUNDAY Herald Is cents
per week daily Times aud Herald daily
90 cents Der week. daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday IS rents Der
week
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday 10 delivered by carrier at Is
cents per week: daily only 10 cents per
week and Sunday only 10 cents per
week
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phOne District $500 Collection 10 made
weekly bv carrier
RATES BY MAIL
IPayabie ~ AdvanceI
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
BIRTHS

Charles r. and Josephine ZorbauEh'
boy. ,,
Wilfred A. and Mary D. Simpson,
girl ,r u.,4.r
Andeo and Antonetta Basile. girl.
Ernest G. and Margaret l.. Moore
boy. ,,,- -,
Thomas J. and Marion H. Wood, boy
Walter C. and Evelyn B. Props, boy.
Thomas F. and Irene E. Crotty' ooS'
| James and Burnice Banks, boy.
| James and Matilda Brandon, boy.
Wesley A. and Blordinia c. Riddich'
| boy. , -,
Clarence and Letilia Chambers, girl
Andrew and Mildred Briscoe. girl.
Thomas and Juanita Neale, girl.
Langston and Garnetta McBrlde, girl
Brice and Minnie Cobb, boy.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26

aMcAtee- Farrell entry.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
weather. clear: track, fast.
First race, 12:45.I
The Washington times., 1931-11-26

GAINES is HERE
Americas Great Teacher of Food and
Health Science Will Deliver Vital
HEALTH TALKS FREE
Opening Sunday. Nov 90, p. M. Masonic
Temple, 18th and New York Ave, \. W.
Lectures you will never forget. FREE.
The Washington times., 1931-11-26
Bowie Workouts

Weather. clear; track. fast
uAUE NETT