davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13

to one of the operators from ten coal
states and one of the governors Of
those states.
These conferences all lead to new
plan, the seventh SO far. for trustifi-
cation and Capitalization of coal pro-
duction. Under a smoke screen of
'insuring good prices for coal and
good wages for miners" the plans all
propose limitation Of production, a
squeezing out the smaller mines, and
increasing unemployment, without
the slightest guarantee Of better
wages for the miners who are still
allowed to hold jobs. Sampson
threatened to use the militia to shut
down the mines, as the governor of
Oklahoma shut down the oil wells.
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
BANK CRISIS
NEARADMITS
SCH ACHT
Fascists Meet For A
United Attack On
German Workers
Hitler Aids Bruening
Reichsbank Figures
Shown to Be Lies

The basic reason for the establish
ment of the new Bruening govern
ment and of the unity conference
among the fascist organizations in
Germany was openly stated by HAL
mar Schacht, former president of the
Reichsbank, as being the approach
ing collapse Of ten German finances
and the sharp class clashes which
are going to arise out Of teh ire
mendously worsened economic situa-
ton.
The Daily Worker during the past
several weeks has repeatedly called
attention to the shakiness of the
German finances and the approach
ing financial collapse. Schacht has
now revealed that the situation Of
the Reichsbank is far worse than Is
shown in its regular official state
ment and is on the verge of col
lapse.
Speaking a tthe fascist meeting
ScnacuJ Stated.
"Our foreign debts are consider
ably higher than they are repre-
scented in the Basic report, but
! nobody dsrex TO say so publicly.
For fear that the public might get
nervous, 1t Is not told that In COM
putting the gold covcrage of the
Reichsbank several hundred mill
lions Of borrowings repayable
shortly Is included"
| For fear Of the effects which the
| actual position of the Reichsbank
would have If made public, the state
ments Of the Reichsbank have beer
deliberately falsified. The capitalist
class is well aware of the terrific wor-
SEEMING Of the economic crisis and Of
the approach of the financial col
lapse. 1t realizes that in the COM
ing class struggles the working class
which Is rapidly losing faith in the
fascist socialist" party, will be LED
by steeled and determined Com
munist Party, 100000 strong.
For this reason they have not only
intensified the steps of the Bruenine
government toward fascism, but have
organized the fascist hordes for the
attack on the working class and fol
the establishment Of the open fas-
cist dictatorship. This was the pur-
pose of the fascist gathering at Bad
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
10000 Protest Murder
OF Cleveland Negroes
White, Negro Workers Show Fine Solidarity in Huge
Mass Funeral for Murdered Workers
Pledge Garry Forward Fight for Unemployed Relief and
Unconditional Negro Equality

CLEVELAND o., Oct 10000 white
and Negro workers gathered in the heart of
the Negro section of Cleveland on Saturday
for the mass funeral of John Rayford and Ed
ward Jackson, leaders of the Unemployed
Council, who were murdered by city police on
Tuesday night.
Later, over 10000 workers, maintaining
perfect working class discipline, marched five
miles through streets lined with tens of thous-
sands of sympathetic workers to the Harvard cemetery where
the final meeting held the bodies of comrades
lowered into the The growing solidarity under the
leadership of the Communist Party and the Unemployed
c of Negro and white workers expressed by the fact
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
Line Up War Allies in
Manchuridn War Crisis
Diplomatic Bickering Breaks Down as Open War Threats
Flash Back and Forth
Chang Kai Shek, Under Wall Street Orders Talks Of
War As Next Step Socialists Back War

WASHINGTON, D. C.-War is rushing
on at headong pace over the Manchurian
situation. The capitalist press can no longer
hide the extremely intense conflict between
Japanese and American Imperialism over CO.
llonial plumber.
Capitalist news dispatches here, inspired
by Hoover and Stimson, do not mince words
about war. They openly threaten war. Cables
from Tokyo also leave no doubt about the near
ness of war; the Japanese mperas in the shapst terms
state they will not stand for intervention by the United
States in Manchuria but will get much Of Man
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13

miners in the National Miners
Union. Just like the miners built
their union, so can the marine work
ers build theirs-by putting forward
simple economic demands, by con-
centrating the greatest efforts on one
point, the weakest link of the in
drstry."
Fosters report was followed by re-
ports from all ports by branch secre-
taries and from the ships by ship
delegates. Plans of action were sub
mitted by the delegates which were
discussed and submitted to the Ma
tional Bureau which met to draw up
a plan of work Immediately after
the adjournment Sunday.
Preparations were made to launch
gigantic campaign on the water
front to rally the marine workers to
the big struggle for relief and unem-
ployment insurance that will take
place within the next two months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13

churian territory as they want.
Line Up For War
Behind the scenes there are lining
up the forces behind the League OF
Nations, namely, Britain and France
on the side Of Japan and against the
United States. The bold action of
japanese imperialism bringing as a
response the definite threat of war
from the United States, shows that
the war alliances have already been
formed
The rapid plunge to war in TIE
present situation is shown By both
Associated Press and Uritsd Prszs
dispatches. An Associated Press story
here says:
"A plain-spOken threat of war
drove State Department officials
today to renewed study of the
Manchurian situati
"As they began their study dis
patch was laid before them telling
of the speech by President Chang
Kai-shek of China asserting that
If the Council of the League of
Nations failed to obtain a 'Just
settlement of the differences be-
tween China and Japan his country
would resort to war"
The voice of Chang Kai Shek is
the voice of Wall Street in this in
stance and shows the significance of
the mote" to the League of Nations.
Further light on this note and its
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
Come to the Aid of
vi ElOre

vi Elore reports that the paper
las been forced to suspend publ
cation for the past three days and
will be forced to do SO for another
four or five days unless funds are
rushed in Immediately.
There has been a collection cam
paign for the paper since Sep
TENDER 5th but funds have come
in so slowly that the paper has
not been able to resume publ
cation.
Comrade Leitner who is acting
Secretary says that the paper may
be forced to suspend indefinitely
unless Comrades come to its aid
Immediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
INSULT NEGRO IN
IN. Y. RESTAURANT
Restaurant Man Talks
OF Breaking Dishes

NEW YORK.-The management OF
the Bohemia restaurant on 10th st
last Wednesday insulted a Negro
worker, Comrade Harold williams
who had entered the place with two
white comrades.
AS they were eating, the chauvin-
istic manager walked over to their
table several times with the inten-
ton Of attracting the other diners
to them, at the same time remark
ing that it would now be necessary
to break up the table and dishes
used by the Negro comrade. Com
rade williams offered to assist him
in the undertaking and to break up
a few more things II 1t became ne
cessary. ~,
The Negro and white workers OF
New York must unite to smash all
chauvinistic practices and insults
against Negro workers. Smash the
Jim crow practices Of the white rul
ing classl Defend the Negro work
ers! Down with capitalism and its
race hatred poisonl On with the
fight for workers and farmers gov
eminent, for the dictatorship Of the
proletariat and the destruction of
the capitalist dictatorship
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
IS Striking Against
Pay Cuts in Allentown

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. H.
Eighty-five workers, mostly girls, quit
work in protest at a wage cut in the
pajama plant of the Girard Co. az
Lansford, Carbon County. They said
it was the second cut in less than
a year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13

Soviet Forced Labor"--BedachF
series In pamphlet form At 10 cents
per copy. Read it--Spreaa ~ -,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE>
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13

tcoNTIN UED ON PAGE THREE,
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
Army Orders

Leave of absence granted Lieut.
Colonel Joseph E. Barzynski, Gen
eral Staff Corps, five days;
Major Felix r. Mclean, Infantry,
three months and "a days; Major
John B. Anderson. General Staff
Corps, five days; Major Frederic
G. Munson, Judge Advocate Gen
erals Department, two days; Capt
Joseph D. Hahn, QuartermaSter
Corps, three months; Capt. Geof'
frey Marshall, Chemical Warfare
Service, two months and 81 days;
Maj. Gen. Stephen o. Fuqua,
three days.
Lieut.. Col. William H. Peek
Field Artillery, to Fort Hoyle.
Major Charles r. Finley, Coast
Artillery Corps, to Panama.
Major Robert C. Macon, Infan'
try, to Panama.
Major Lawrence B. Glasgow, In
fantry, to Panama.
Major Calvin Dewitt, jr., Cav
airy, to Fort Riley.
Capt. John P. Lake, Infantry
(Tanks), to Paris, France.
First Lieutenant Alexander H.
Perwein, Infantry, to Fort Hayes,
Ohio.
Lieut.. Col. Robert r. Ralston,
Corps of Engineers, to be retired.
Col. George w. Helms, In
fantry, to duty with National
Guard, at Omaha, Neb.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas H. Lowe,
Adjutant Generals Department,
to Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Lieut.. Col. Francis w. Honey
cutt, General Staff Corps CField
Artillery, to the Army War Col.
lege, Washington, D. C.
Chaplain John F. Monahan, to
Fort Benning, Ga.
Chaplain Walter H. PaSchal, to
Hawaiian Department.
First Lieutenant James w.
Clyburn, Field Artillery, to West
Point.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
MRS. HELEN LAWDER

Mrs. Helen Lawder. 80, wife Of
Lewis w. Lawder, vice president
Of R. E. Milor g. Co., builders,
died last night at her home, 1920
Northampton st. N. w.
A native of Baltimore, Md,
Mrs. Lawder had been a resident
OF Washington for more than six
years. Active in church and phil
anthropic organizations, she was
treasurer of the women'S auxil-
iary of All Saints Church, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Besides her husband, she Is
survived by three children, Wagg-
ner, 18; Marguerite, Is, and
John, 6.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Friday from her resi-
dence, with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
.NRS,CO[ESTARS
IN TOURNEY

BROOKLINE, Mass, March Is
Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole, I'd, (Ann
Sheafe) national indoor women's
singles tennis champion in 1928,
today had staged a remarkable
come back" in the play for the
1881 title.
Mrs. Cole. whose own daughter
is playing in the doubles, defeated
Miss Margaret Blake..hf Cam
bridge, 60, Ga in the second
round, singles and meets Mrs.
Mary j. Lamme, of New York,
seeded player No. 5 in a battle
for a place in the Semi-finals.
Mrs. Lamme had advanced by
defeating Mrs. r. w. Cordingly,
of Boston, 60, 90.
The younger generation fills
half of the places in the quarter
final round of this twenty-fourth
annual tourney. The top seeded
player, Miss Sarah Palfrey, of
Brookline, quickly disposed Of
Miss Mary Whittemore, Of BoS-
ton, 6-1, 6-1, while her sister,
Mianne, the defending champion,
had to work hard to defeat Mrs.
J. L. Bremen, of Boston, IS.
6-1.
The doubles title play had ad-
vanced to the second round. In
the first round the defending
champions, Mrs. George w.
Wightman and Miss Sarah Pal
frey easily conquered Miss Jones
and Miss Katherine Winthrop,
81 60.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
j. s. WILL HOLD.
ITS WHEAT

The Federal Farm Board, which
expects to have 275,OOO,OOO
bushels of wheat on its hands by
July l, now is planning to store
the grain for year or two years
in an effort to stabilize prices and
prevent additional deflations.
Commissioner McKelvle ana
other members of the board have
left Washington for the Middle
West to find adequate storage
space for the grain. There Will
be plenty of money available for
this purpose. While very little OF
the $1O0, 100000 authorized by
Congress for the commission Is
expected to be left by July l,
about SITS, 100000 will be paid
in on the nearly 100000 600 In
outstanding loans, it is said.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
Navy Orders

The following changes are an
nounced:
Capt. Harold E. Cook to COM
mand U. S. S. Idaho.
Capt. George F. Neal to COM
mand U. S. S. New York.
Comdr. Charles C. Davis to U.
s. S. Bernado.
Camdr. Fred F.. Rogers to Div.
8, DeStroyerS, Sctg, force, U. S.
fleet.
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank H. Dean
to DeSt. sgd. l, Sctg. force.
Lieut.. Comdr. Herbert S. Jones
to Dest. Sgd. l, Sctg, force.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert D. Kirk
patrick, to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Comdr. L. Worden, to
Naval Air Station, Lakehurst,
N. j.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ellis M. Zacha-
rias, to command U. S. S. Dor
Sey.
Lieut.. Worthington S. Bitler, to
scouting force, destroyer squadron
No. l.
Lieut.. LeMerton E. Crist, jr.,
to U. S. S. Omaha.
Lieut.. Charles F. Fielding, to
scouting force, destroyer squadron
No. /.
Lieut.. Norman B. Hopkins, to
U. s. S. Wyoming.
Lieut.. Franklin B. Kohrs, to
home.
Lieut.. Leonard C. Parker, to
q. S. S. California.
Lieut.. Stanley F. Patten to battle
ship division l, battle force, U. S.
fleet.
Lieut.. Elwood D. Poole to de-
Stroyer squad /, scouting force.
Lieut.. Benjamin N. Ward to
destroyer squadron l, scouting
force.
Lieut.: G.g0 Bernard L. Austin
to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. G.g0 Glenn r. Hartwig
to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Gg.) Willford M. Hy.
man to naval operations.
Lieut.. G.g.) John H. Morrill, to
Naval Academy.
Lieut.. G.g0 George Edward
Peterson to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. G.gO Paul L. F. Weaver
to Naval Academy.
Ensign Lee D. Boyle to q. S. S
Mississippi.
Ensign LeYis W. sayers. jr. tc
resignation.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
Training Camp
Briefs

LOS ANGELES-Coming from
behind, with a barrage of base
hits, the Pirates today held a
16-to-11 victory over the Los An
geles Angels. Circuit clouts by
Arnold Statz and Gus Suhr fea-
tured the Slugfest.
WINTER HAVEN - Although
Phil Collins, Phillies' hold-out
pitcher, remained unsigned, the
amazin' PhilS held another vic
tory today. The Phils trounced
Cincinnati, Al, yesterday.
SANFORD, Fla.-The entire
squad of the champion Athletics
converged on Sanford today for
an exhibition game between regu-
lars and the second team, before
again splitting up and moving
northward on separate barnstorm-
ing trips.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. York Of
the Brooklyn Robins will meet
Dazzy Vance in Miami tOmOr-
row, it was learned today. He
plans to offer the hOIdOut
pitcher a salary and bonus
which would, with good luck on
Vance's part, assure the pitcher
of the $25,OOO salary he de-
mandS. The Dodgers beat the
Robins regulars here yeSter-
day, 60.
ST. PETERSBURG-There was
worry today in the New York
Yankees camp over Charlie Ruf-
fling, ace pitcher. He weakened
in the ninth and the Indianapolis
team of the American Association
won again, 10 to 8, in the tenth.
Weinert was on the mount when
the winning run was scored.
SAN ANTONIO-Hughie Critz
is the latest Giant casualty. He
is suffering from a sore arm
Russell Gilmore, a youngster
took his place at second yester,
day as the Giants won from San
Antonio, to 3.
SAN ANTONIO-The trick arm
that limited Tommy Thomas
regular is victories to five last
season was still the major worry
of DOME Bush, Chicago White
Sox manager, today. Thomas has
been pounded in three exhibition
games thus far this spring. NC
Kain will pitch for the Sox to
night when they renew theil
series with the, New York Giants
under arc lights
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Bigger and Better Funerals
At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by
CHAMBERS
a. 4 Wsol. ys'n.,' ronoF.. for as SIS
BIRTHS

Giuseppe and Maria Froio, boy.
Joseph H. and Mabel v. Simpson,
boy.
william W. and Bessie q. Hartley.
boy
William w and Gladys Hurley, boy.
Emmett ]. and Lena r. OBryan. boy.
Chester N. and Virginia NJ Soder-
SL1eweiiyn W. and Carrie smead, boy.
Herman C. and Clarice Blankenship,
William H. and Lalah Malone. boy.
Elmo 4. and Mabel Foster, boy.
Lewis E. and Agnes Lepper. boy.
Gerald c. and Marguerite Gibbs, boy.
Lester r. and Marie Helsel, boy.
John f. and Della B. Kane, boy.
Louis A. and Mabel Wehrle. boy.
John F. and Mary s. Townes, boy.
Edwin w. and Vivian Lohr, boy.
John D. and Mabel Lanier, boy.
Frank and Ira Garum, boy and girl
(twinsD
Lionel A. and Jane F. Tothill, girl.
Walter S. and Marian Beck, girl.
Thomas L. apd Elsie Bridget, girl.
Elmer ]. and Frances Baxter, girl.
Camillus E. and Lillian Wood girl;
William and Eleanor johnson, girl.
Edward T. and Mae Hyland, girl.
George A. and Josie Krim, girl.
NlchoIas j. ana catherine LeNdy' s'tl'
Charles n. and Catherine Hess, girl.
Barnie and Mary Brandwein, girl.
Edward and Minnie Smith, girl.
Mark F. and Helen Bean, girl.
Raymond w. and Alice Koerner, girl.
OrviIle and Harriette slye. girl.
Arthur w. and Helen Heimbureer
girl.
clinton L. and Jessie Herbert, girl.
Solomon L. and Lois VanMeter, girl.
Louis and Frances Copuano, girl.
Henry and Annie johnson, boy.
Walter and Mary Jones, boy.
James o. and Ida Ivy, boy
Leo r. and Esther Brown, boy.
James F. and Annie Featherstone,
girl.
Ingersoll and Josephine johnson, girl
James and Harriet Slaughter, girl.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry Riggs, S5, Rockville, Md, and
Gussie Williams, "a Rockville. Nd.
The Rev. w. ID. Jarvis.
Ted Robinson, 20, Cleveland. Ohio, and
Sally Price Darley, 25. The Rev. Ed
ward H. Roach.
Irwin Goldner. 23, Baltimore, Nd, and
Rebecca Seibert. 81, Baltimore, Nd.
Rabbi G. Silverstone.
Ben-zion Emanuel. "a, Buffalo, N.
Y. and Aline Welsh, FL. Rabbi Solo
mon II. Metz.
Charles ]. Redmond, SO. Baltimore,
Md, and Pearl r. Crist, 81, Baltimore
Christopher C. Tompkins, 2s. Rich
mond, Va, and Josie Noble, 81, Rich
mond. Va. The Rev. w A. Shelton.
Lester A. Meseke, % Baltimore, Md,
and Thelma E. Taylor, %, Baltimore,
Md. The Rev. L. M Zimmerman.
Howard A Benson, 30, and Florence
A. Deming, 20. The Rev. S. T. Nicho-
las.
Abraham ReEardie, SO. and Dorothy
Eager, %. Rabbi b = Loeb.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
GEORGE ACKMAN

Funeral services for George
Ackman, 70, an employe of the
w. B. Moses and Sons Co., who
died yesterday at his home, 713
Fifth st. N. E., will be held at
2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the w. H.
Sardo undertaking establishment,
Ala H st. N. E., with burial in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Ackman, who was a life
long resident of Washington, was
a member of Washington Lodge,
No. Is, B. P. o. Elks.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Minnie Ackman; two sons,
George, jr., and Milton, both Of
this city, and two daughters, Mrs.
Harry F. Flynn, of Newark, N. j.,
and Mrs. Ferguson Fague of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
Western ReSerUe d.
Wants Kerr as Coach

CLEVELAND, March 25-Andy
Kerr, head coach of, football at
Colgate and noted grid authority,
has been selected as mentor of
the Western Reserve University
football team. Kerr has not &C
cepted the post. according to
Gordon Locke, athletic director
at Reserve, but is expected to
make a favorable answer to the
offer in a few days.
The offer consists of a long
term contract. 1t is the plan
of the Reserve athletic board to
establish "a summer coaching
school with Kerr at its head.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
WILLIAM BLACKMAN

Funeral services for William
Blackman, SO, a conciliator on
the United States Railroad Board
of Mediation, who died Monday
at his home, 1901 Argonne Pl.
N. w., will be held at IL a. m.
tomorrow at his residence, with
burial at the New Cathedral Gem
etery, Baltimore, Md.
A native of Buffalo, N. Y, Mr..
Blackman had lived in Washing
ton for the past Is years.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Frances Blackman;
a sister, Miss Frances Blackman,
of Des Moines, Iowa; a brother,
George Blackman, of DeRidder,
La, and a niece, Miss Helen John
son, of this city.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
Robert X. Dickey, Jr.,
To Mnrru June IL

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March.
25 Q.N.SO.-A student romance
was revealed today when Robert
Russell Dickey, jr., "a, q Har-
ward law school student filed his
intentions at the Cambridge City
Hall to wed Edna Virginia Hamll-
ton, 20, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The wedding is scheduled to
take place on June 13 in Apple
ton chapel, in Harvard yard.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
MEN BOWLERS
GALLANT

The boys are rallying CALAMITY
to the aid of their fair ladies
in the Rosslyn Mixed Doubles
Bowling League, according to
George Clark, alley manager.
George lists number Of cases
where the gentlemanly chaps
rolled husky scores to help the
girls out. Lewis Tubbs recently
churned out a 1875 game, includ-
ing four strikes, to give him and
his partner, Catherine Burns,
high game, 271. Previously, Joe
F'reschi had rolled ITO, which
gave him and Audrey Costello
257.
Gait Davis crashed out a 1866
to give him and Helen Dawson,
his partner, third high, 249.
This big game figured in the
high set mark, 682, held = by
these two. Freschi and Costello
had held the former mark
with 666.
George Ellis 1865 figured prom
inently in 244 chalked up by
him and Miss O'Regan. Bill Ham
rolled a $50. Tubbs and Pearson
a 233 game.
Helen Dawson continues to
outshine all female competitors,
with 81 average, points higher
than her nearest rival, Lucy Mum
sen. She also holds high game,
1875, and high set, $50. Joe Freschi
is leading the men by q wide
margin with lis. Standings:
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
FRENCH EASILY
WIN At NET
By MICHAEL J. FOSTER

NEW YORK, March 25.-The
doubles supremacy of the tennis
world, for the past two years
an undisputed American monop-
oily by virtue of the brilliant play
of Wilmer Allison and Johnny
Van Ryn, bids fair to pass over
to French hands this summer.
The old team of Allison and
Van Ryn has been broken up
with the virtual retirement from
active competition of the Texan
and the new combination of Van
Ryn and George Lott is nothing
to build Davis cup air castles
upon.
At least not if the perform
ance the U. S. L. T. AS official
doubles team gave against Jean
Borotra and Christian Boussus
last night at the Seventh Regi-
ment Armory can be taken as
criterion of their ability.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25

Brandon Dare could always
beat the sort of field he is named
with in the sixth today. Starting
from No. 5 post position, should
escape the early crowding. Picked
to win.
Flying Wings won like she
would improve off her winning
effort. May prove the runner up.
La GRANGE, JACK BERRY,
HIGHLAND FLING
SEVENTH RACE ST. Augustine
four year -olds and upwrad; mile and