davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Babe Ruth Will Pick
AU-America Team
From This List

Here is a list of the big league
players from whom Babe Ruth
will make his All-American selec-
tionS:
CATCHERS - Hogan. Dickey
Perkins. O'Farrell, Jorgens, Coch-
rane, Hartnett, Wilson, Lopez.
Lombardi, Ruel, Berry. Davis,
Spencer, L. Sewell, Myatt, Phil,
lips, CRUDE, Hayworth.
FIRST BASEMEN-Terry, Judge,
issonette, Gehrig, Foxx, Sheely,
Grimm, Hurst, Blue, Bottom1ey,
Kuhel, Burns, Morgan, Collins,
Grantham, Hendrick, Shelley.
SECOND BASEMEN - Frisch,
Hornsby, Lazzeri, Reese. Critz,
Marshall. Thompson, Gehringer,
Bishop, Kerr, Hodapp, Reeves,
Myer, Koenig, Warstler, Jurges,
Finn, Hunnefield, Groskloss, Ma.
guire. Friberg. Cuccinello. Melillo.
SHORTSTOPS-Jackson,M Mar.
shall, Wright, Slade, Larry, Boley,
Cronin, Thevenow, English, Gel,
bert, Durocher, Kress, Maranville,
Bartel, Stevens, Burnett, Mon
tague, Rhyme, Williams, Cissell,
Koenig, Ford.
THIRD BASEMEN-V -Verges, Gil
bert, J. Sewell. Lazzeri, Dykes,
Bluege, Burnett, Owen, Miller,
Kamm, Sullivan, McNair, Adams,
Traynor, Beck, Urbanski, Hornsby,
Moore, Bell, Whitney.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mil
Ter, Haas, Leach Lindstrom, Fullis,
OFT, Frederick, Herman, O'Doul,
Combs. Chapman, BreSsler, West,
S. Rice, ManuSh, Goslin, Stephen.
son, Wilson, Heathcote, L. Waner
Cuyler, Hafey, Douthit, Watkins,
Martin, Crabtree, Cullop, D. Tay,
lor, Barton, Comorosky, Klein, Ar
lett, Richburg, Berger, Worthing
ton. Brickell. T. Waner, Webb.
PITCHERS Vance, Heimach
Fitzsimmons. Hubbell, Luque
Grove, Earnshaw, Walberg, Quinn
Marberry, Fischer, Crowder, Pen
mock, Pipgrass, Ruffing, Lyons
Thomas, Grimes, Haines, s. John
son, Rhem, Root, Malone, B
Smith, Zachary, Brandt, Frey
French, Beng2, Hogsett, Whitehill
Brown, Hudlin, Meme, Walker
Lindsey, Hallahan, Phelps, Shaute
j. Elliot, Kremer, Mitchell, Lucas
Faber, Seibold, Bush, Brame
Bolen, ThurSton, Moore, Lisenbee
CASTOR, Morris, Russell, Clark
Wood. Dudley, Frasier. Hoyt, Sor
rell, Hadley, Jones, MacFayden
Mahaffey, johnson, Wells, Gomez
Gray, Stewart. Hebert.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
c RACK F|EL D
IN REGATTA

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Power Boat Association regatta,
scheduled for the Tidal Basin
tomorrow. will draw one of the
most colorful fields of drivers
seen in these parts.
Outstanding pOwer-b boat ex-
pertS from Baltimore and An
napOliS, as well as well-knOwn
performers from Ric h m n d,
Newport News and WeStOver are
entered.
Amplifiers have been installed
so that spectators can hear the
announcements. Trophies have
been donated by Commodores
Edmund F.. Jewell and E. C. Baltz,
officials of the association, and
by well-known business houses.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Washington Gunners
Entertain AnnaDOLis

The Washington Gun Club will
be host to the Annapolis gunners
tomorrow in trapshoot beginning
at l o'clock. One hundred sin
giles and Is pair of doubles will be
included in Glasses A, B. C and D,
with first, second and third place
trophies in each class. There will
also be three trophies in the dou-
bleS, awarded by the Lewis Sys-
tenn.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim Londos of
Greece, defeated Kola Kwariani,
of Russia. George Calza, Italy,
threw DOC" Wilson, Indiana.
Morton jackson, New York, threw
Fred Caroni, Italy. "Toots"
Mondt. Colorado. threw Sergei
Kalmikoff, Siberia. Stanislaus
ZbySzko. Poland, threw Vanka
Zelesniak, Russia. Sam Stein. of
Newark, threw Taro Miyaki,
Japan, Sander Szabo, Hungary.
threw Steve Znoski, Poland. AL
Pierotti, Italy, threw Joe Ragacki,
Poland. George Manich, New
Jersey, threw Ben Gunsburg, Chi
cago. Carl Vogel. Germany, and
Arpad Szucks, Hungary, drew.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
MAT BENEFIT.
TOMORROW

Promoter Joe Turner, who puts
on all the big wrestling attrac-
tions here, hasn't forgotten his
former associates.
Once a wrestling performer for
the stranded 101 Ranch Circus,
Turner is sponsoring a mammoth
benefit at the Washington Audi
torium tomorrow night in behalf
of the destitute employees who
seek enough money to get them
to their homes.
Turner is contributing the
use of the Auditorium and the
wreStlers free. Turner himself
will appear on the card. Others
who will be seen are the pOpu-
lar "DOc" Wilson: Karl POjel-
10, the master mailman, and an
unnamed grappler.
The showmen themselves will
lend assistance with several OF
their most famous stunts which
have electrified circus fans in all
parts of this country. One OF the
special events will be marriage
in the wrestling ring. Miss Grace
Usage, 18, full-blooded Cheyenne
Indian, and Clark Trammeu, 25,
Pottawotamie Indian, will have
the knot tied by Judge Robert E.
Mattingly.
Prices will be 81 for the or
cheStra and so cents for the
balcony. No seats will be re-
served. It was reported that over
1000 seats were disposed Of yeSter-
day, indicating that there will be
a capacity crowd at the Washing
ton Auditorium tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Pickups and
Putouts

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Clark Griffith and the Wash
ington Baseball Club stand to
earn high dividends this year
what with the ball team
drawing crowds and revenue
from wrestling. besides the
take" from several important
games at the park this fall,
principally Maryland-Navy and
GeorgetOwn-West Virginia :.
Jack Fihelly, assistant district.
attorney, will talk for hours on
football and boxing =. H. r.
Riley, who reports athletic hap
penings at the Naval Academy,
has been undergoing treatment
at Walter Reed Hospital for the
past few months. the late
doc" DOugherty, former Navy
football coach, and Major Har-
vey L. "Heinie" Miller were
pals. Ralph Duplin, ex-GeOrge-
town University quarterback,
will wed Loretta Geraldine
BOurque, Of HaverhilI, Mass,
on September 2. Dick Pending
is getting things in shape for
the opening of the Marlboro
track on September /.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14

Two very attractive contests
are carded in the Potomac Junior
League, which marks the close
of the first half Columbia
Heights. The leaders will engage
the Colonials on Diamond No. 3
of the Monument Grounds, while
Ross jewelers. will entertain
Swann's Service on Diamond
No. l.
CeItics Set
The St. Mary's Celtics are set
for their ancient rivals. the White
Oak diamonders from southern
Virginia. They mix-up with them
in Baggett's Park starting
promptly at 3 o'clock.
The Oakmen come to AleXan-
dria with a goodly reputation,
being champions of the Northern
Neck League, and have defeated
some of the outstanding semi
pro mines in these parts.
The Irish will have their ace
Lefty" Mcintyre ready for
mound duty while the visitors
will send in Farmer Crouch,
An-Marine twirler. Crouch has
a fine record this season, hav-
ing won all his Sundays en-
counters. He Is a speed ball ar
tiSt.
Brooke Grubb's Howitzer's
Giants face a busy weekend. To
morrow they journey to Fort
Meade to oppose the team Of that
fort. Sunday they engage the
strong Washington Red Sox at 3
o'clock in Garrett Park, Md.
Dick Hughes, Washington'S best
sandlot moundsman, has been
nominated by Mentor Paul Jones,
of the Takoma Tigers, to mount
the hill in the initial game Of the
series with Saks Clothiers for the
unlimited championship of the
Capital City League. The contest
gets under way at 3 bells in the
spacious Maryland University
Stadium.
Dick MOtherShead. manager
Of the Saks', plans to send his
ace, "WiId Bill" Payne; whose
hurling had SO much to do to
their success.
Due to the errors by Commerce,
the D. C. Repair Shop evened up
matters in the three-game series
Departmental League play-off.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Rules For Winning
Trips to Next
World Series

Contestants four in num-
ber) coming nearest to the
Ruth selection and submitting
the best reason for selections
will be declared winners. They
will see the first block of World
Series games wherever played,
as guests of The Washington
Times. All winning ties will re-
ceive the same awards.
Contestants must not only
try to select the same team as
Babe Ruth picks but must
attempt to arrange them in the
same batting order as those
on Ruth's team.
A player may be placed in
a position other than his regu-
lar position, provided he has
occupied the alternate position
in one or more games this sea,
son.
All players on all major
league teams are eligible except
Babe Ruth himself. Ruth will
not select himself.
Players must be selected upon
q basis of the 1881 playing
season only.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor. Sporting
Department. The Washington
Times. Washington. D. C.
Each selection must be ac-
companied by a letter of $50
words or less. giving the rea.
sons for the selection.
The Babe Ruth All-American
Contest ends at midnight. Au-
gust 81. 1881. If possible use
the coupon printed on the
Sports Page for submitting your
selections. ,....
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Condition of RObey
In Undetermined

Joe Robey, injured in a baseball
game, was today reported by au-
thorities at Casualty Hospital to
be resting comfortably. Playing
for Hoover Playground, Robey was
struck in the head when Pitcher
Augie Tomagni, of Parkview, un-
corked a wild pitch, knocking him
unconscious.
1t is thought that he is suffer
ing contusionS, conclusion of the
brain and possible skull frac-
ture. X-rays will be taken this aft
ernoon. Robey, only 10, was a
member of the powerful Eastern
High mines of 1929 and 1880 and
also played on the Potomac Boat
Club basketball team.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Beats Field
In Conference Meet

Logan Playground showed its
superiority by scoring 1874 points
to win the Northeastern confer.
ence colored track meet. Crum-
nell was far behind with 16, and
the other scorers were Banneker.
IL; Burrville. 8, and Lovejoy, 6.
Logan had quite an advantage, as
other squads coming from long
distances were unable to enter full
strength.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14

Each having won one and lost
one. The score was III.
Two thousand enthusiastic fans
witnessed the game and was re-
paid for their efforts by seeing
nifty fielding plays and some
timely slugging.
Dick Lanahan was the winning
pitcher and Shout" Taylor was
the losing hurler. They allowed
eight and 10 hits. respectively.
The third and final game will
be played Monday at Sis o'clock
on the East Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
DeHterm1ann's Stars
Tackle Auths SunddY

The powerful Auth'S Unlimiteds
will have their hands full Sunday,
when they meet the highly
touted All-Star aggregation under
the leadership of Charlie Deuter
mann. on the Arlington diamond
at 3 o'clock. Lefty" Hamilton,
twirling for the All-Stars. will be
supported by Harry Chase at
second, Sammy Haas, first; Willy
Snow. third; Ritnour, shortstop;
Leo Gately in center; Paul
Burthe, catching: Sammy Bur
dine in left, and Shreden in right.
Ray or Davidson will twirl for
the AuthS.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14


'If there aren't at least 100
fans who pick my All-American
team 100 per cent right this
year, I'll be disappointed"
rumbIed the mighty Sultan Of
Swat. "The only thing that
ought to trouble anybody is the
batting order. So far as the
players are concerned, they're a
cinch. All you have to do is
study the records and you can't
miss"
Wow! That's really giving away
inside information with a venge,
ance! Evidently the Babe doesn't
care how much it might cost the
paper, just as long as he has the
satisfaction of turning out q lot
of winners.
Emphasizes Order
First thing you know, he'll be
giving away lots of important
pointers about such tough posi-
tions as third base and right
field.
But, you notice how clearly he
emphasizes the Importance of
the batting order? You may
have all the men he picks, and
give eloquent reasons for pick
ing them, but if that batting
order isn't up to snuff, It's just
too bad!
Remember, this is no guessing
contest. It's real work for every
body, and requires lot Of study
and research. So get down to it.!
Here's some of those already
chucked in:
William F. Milburn, Of the
Army and Navy Club, has a
powerful flock of names and all
we'll placed.
West. cf CrOnin. %
MelilIO. 2h Herman. 50
GehriRg. 1b BlueEe. 3b
Simmons. II Grove, u
COchrane. MRrberry.
LOuAS ANOL uld1A, 41Of Odh OI''
N. w., agrees and disagreeS with
Milbourn in many ways:
West. cf HOrnsby. 2b
CrOnin. ~ RlUeKe.
Gehrin&. 1b COchrane. Q
simmons. II Grove. n
Klein. RI FerreI. n
Here's a classy combination
from Samuel Guttenplan, 1924
Irving St., N. w.
MelilIO. 2b West. cf
CrOnin. - Klein. RI
Simmons. II BlueCe. Sb
GehFing. ID Grove. n
COchrane. MaPberry.
H. w. Sorrill, 1905 18th st.,
N. w., has a team as neat as
his handwriting:
West. CT HOPnSby. Sb
MelilIO. 2b COchrane.
GehrinG, III CFOnin. IS
Simmons. II Grove. u
Klein. rf ERrnshaw.
Edwin A. Hickman, of 1920
36th Pl., rattles 'em off this
way:
HOrnsby. 2b COchrane.
CrOnin, - West. CT
GehFiK. 1b Klein. RI
simmons. II Grove.
FOxx. 3b EaPnshRw. y
Read them rules, fans. before
you seal up your selections.
Don't take any chances.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
ISherIUOOd A. C.. Meets
Mt. Rainier AH-StGrs

The sherwood A. c, will en-
gage the Mt. Rainier All-Stars
Sunday at 3 o'clock on the Mt.
Rainier diamond. Roland Car
rick, who has won 10 of the IL
games he has pitched, will twirl
for the ISherwoodS,
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
JOHNSON, yR., HURLS

The Riverdale sluggers midget
nine plays the highly touted
Wonder Boys tomorrow at 3
O'Clock on the formers diamond.
Walter Johnson, jr., son Of tho
famous Walter Johnson. man.
ager of the Washington baseball
team, toes the slab for the Won
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Picking AII-Star Nine
Easy This Year, "
Says Ruth

Hark ye Babe Ruth fans Open wide your and
listen closely.
The great Bambino, himself is about to unload ponderous
words of inno
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
Bang-up Sandlot Battles
Listed for Weekend
Captain and No. 4.
Bv SID KATZNELL

Although the baseball fading away there IS SUI
enough sandlo circles to draw large gatherings at
important tits.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14
SAILOR LANDERS

SAILOR LANDERS
NORFOLK featherweight who
faces frankie DeAngelo. local
boy, in the main event at Fort
Washington. Nd. Monday
night,
The Washington times., 1931-08-14

Due to the errors by Commerce,
the D. C. Repair Shop evened up
matters in the three-game series
Departmental League play-off.
The Washington times., 1931-08-14

Dick MOtherShcad. manager
Of the SakS', plans to send his
ace, "WiId Bill'' Payne; whose
hurling had so much to do to
their success.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08

submerged at only about three
knots an hour no hard jolts are
anticipated.
Drills for Ice Boring
With all the fighting equip
mem removed. places have been
made fOI other nnovatlons
Powerful ~searchlights are mount
I'd where torpedo tubes used 10
BE- and u coming tower ice driil
replaces III. old gun turret Tele-
SCOPE IN form. and with an ice
saw al its top. II can be thrust
againsr the Ice above to bore
through 10 rh- onter air
Although the scientists believe
patches OF open water will be en-
c%ounter-d during the voyage. pro-
vision has been made so that the
Nautilus .Onld make the entire
2anb-mii' ZIP without once
em.rg,n, Z ,mail ICE drills have
been Installed which should be
capable Of boring 100 feel up
ward 10 admit air for the crew
and the rechargine OF The vessels
baueriea.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08

Still In the eight despite their
years, are these patriarchs in
American public life. John ID.
Rockefeller is shown above, JUS
tice Oliver Wendell Holmes, up
per right, and George F. Baker,
right.
porations with which he is afilf-
ated. At present the famous
nnancier is at his winter home.
Jekyl Island. Ga. Here he plays
no golf, but enjoys smoking,
which he took up at the season.
able age OF 10. Like Rockefeller,
he reads little. but has much read
to him. Both Rockefeller and
Baker have given millions TO the
cause of charity and education.
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes.
who observed his Goth birthday
I'm Washington March 8, still pre-
sents his liberal opinions from
his bench of the United States
Court. Called by one
Justice the greatest judge in the
English-speaking world" Holmes
e the sol of DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Boston's famed poet.
He was wounded in three desper-
ate battles of the Civil War,
taught law at Harvard. and has
served continuously in the high
court ever since his appointment
to 1t in 1902.
Justice Holmes attends daily
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08
Say Sub Trip to Pole VIII
Fail. But 1000 Seek Chance to Go

MEN of the e are shaking
w their heads obviously at the
weird-looking craft which was
locked in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard recently Suicide ship"
they call her. and Chinese
Junk" and wilkins Folly
Her real name. of course. now
proudly lettered on her bow. is
Nautilus. and in her cramped in
terror IS men expect to travel
more than 20a0 miles under the
ice OF the Arctic Sea But she
is a submarine such as no under
seaman ever has dreamed of. ex-
cept Sloan D%anenhoweT and ST.
mon Lake the designers. and
Jules Verne himself. who created
in fiction the craft whose name
she bears
just an Old Tub
Nearly 1000 adventurous per-
sons have besieged the captain
with requests to join the expedi-
ton "If anybody but Danen-
hover was handlin' her men at
the Navy Yard say. she wouldn't
have a chance. With him at the
controls-well. they haven't got
much chance anyway
Look al her She's just an
old rub that vas due tor the scrap
heap She's just d d~ollar-a-year
boat"
It's true. The Nautilus Is cost-
ing the Wilkins-Ellsworth Arctic
Expedition exactly 81 d year AS
the U. S. S. O-12 she was buli'
in 1916 and 1917 ty Simon Lake
submarine inventor. and TOT the
past five years had been On the
de-commissioD list
Although Sir Hubert wilkins
British explorer is leader OF the
expedition. the practical Work Oh
preparation has been done pg
Danenhower who Will pt COM
mander of the vessel He u was
too. who first brought The idea d
such an arctic voyage To II a.
tention .sf wilkins although me
scheme seems actually 10 nave
originated with Lake. his part
ner Az early as 1897 fhe SUD-
mersible pioneer read y paper On
the advisability OF such II IT'D De-
fnr. a group OF scientists az
..4.e Hopkins University
ceased 10, ~ n fe*r
Huber, enth us,astIcAily {
-t..sed the suggestion Of an afc,ie
voyage, and wanted 10 nave "suo
sariae specially built ~ ens-
nd. DanephoxeI however ~oo
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08
Three Famous americans Each Past w.
Refuse TO Retire From ActiUeoLite

REGARDLESS of all that has
been said about the killing
pace of the nervous American
life, three of the country's fore
most citizens are beyond 80
years of age. And the amazing
thing about them is that they are
not only mentally and physically
active but show an enthusiasm
undimmed by their years.
These patriarchs are John u.
Rockefeller, 81, the oil king;
George F. Baker, 81 on March
81. world famous banker, ana
oliver Wendell Holmes. go, JUS
tice of the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
A great doctor who recently
made a study of the. mental
health of the aged declared that
there are some old people who
do not even seem to realize that
they are old. These grand old
men" are of such a type. as you
may fudge from a description OF
their present day life.
John d. Strong Golfer
At Ormond Beach, Fla, John
D. Rockefeller plays a good game
of golf. gives away shining dimes
and reads poetry. The latter
ceremonies, as everyone knows.
are his quaint way of entertain
ing celebrities who come to visit
him. Throughout an active day
Rockefeller pursues a program OF
work, play and rest. In the
morning, after breakfast, a secre-
tary reads him a digest OF the
world news. Then, perhaps,
comes the motor trip, which Is
often made in an open car. For
exercise, he takes to the links
where he plays about nine holes
of golf. That his strength and
coordination are up to par you
may realize from the fact he
often drives the ball a distance
of 200 yards.
Baker Takes Up Smoking
Unlike Rockefeller, George
Fisher Baker, said to be the third
wealthiest American. is still in
the harness of work. He attends
regularly the board meetings of
his bank and of the many cor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08
Her Dads in Congress

Ready to shoot a fast one down
the floor is charming Miss Kath-
crime Tilson. right. daughter of
Congressman John @. TilsOn, of
Connecticut, Republican floor
leader of the House of Repre-
sentatives. Miss Tilson. a mem
her of the basketball team at
Hillhouse high school. New Haven,
Conn. is also captain of the girls
field hockey team.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08

pointed out the prohibitive cost
of such a craft, wanted 20 take
one Of the submarines condemned
for iismantling under the naval
treaty rebuild il according 70 MS
own specifications. and cruise
across the top ri he world For
six months he battIed 10 convince
his hearers that the prolect Was
feasible Affer much opposition
from men who feared rhe treaty
would be violated b, sparlne the
crafr AveIp for such 4 pacitr pnr'
pose the Shipping Board agreed
10 lease il tor 81 4 wear
Virtually ever, change from
the original form u the old DIX
has been designed b, Lake and
Danenhowet and u Is the weird
ppearnnce u The finished vessel
tina, briuHs scepticism 10 Il
minds Of those who q "
One feature a coilapsihi- BOW
spirit. extending from IN" nose,
viii act AZ shock absorber
against submerged pergs or
pressure ridges Since the
Nautilus will he able 10 cruise
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08

the sessions of the court. where
he sits from IL to 2. After a
half hour lunch he continues sit
ting from $3.50 to 4:40, when he
returns home afoot or IN the car
of the chief justice.
A colleague has said that
Holmes has made of old age a
thing to be desired.
This philosophy OF Holmes APP
plies also to Rockefeller and
Baker: after all, the place for
a man who is complete in all his
powers is in the fight"
The Washington times., 1931-12-17
LOOKS LIKE AN Ox-CIDENT

Two colored men were seri.
ously injured when the automo-
bile they were driving struck
young OK and overturned on the
Grain Highway between Marl-
boro, Md, and Central Avenue
last night, according to Oscar
Beall, of the Prince Georges
county police.
The men we're said to be Leon
Duke, who today was under de.
tention at the Jail at Hyattsville.
and Thomas Brooks, who was
confined to Freedmen's Hospital
with injuries. Both of the men
lived in Hyattsville, police said.
The Washington times., 1931-12-17
sLAPS LEGISLATORS FACE

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad,
Dec. 1.-THE Trinidad divorce
measure has been passed in the
legislature by a majority Of IL
votes. after five years Of con.
troversy on this subject.
A dramatic scene marked the
final sitting when Captain Clip.
riani, the leader of the Labor
party, slapped the face of Sarran
Delucksingh. the leader of the
Agricultural party. because the
latter had accused him of a
political somersault in his old
age to the side of the Catholic
opponents of the bill. The legis-
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

Travel economically in one # the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
day in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

According to authorities, Duke
will be placed in a hospital later
in the day.
According to Policeman Beail,
the men were speeding up the
Grain Highway when they struck
the OK, which was thrown over a
nearby fence.
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

lature voted to suspend Captain
Cipriani for the rest of the sit
ting.
The bill now goes to England
for the assent of King George
before it becomes law, in accord
ance with a special clause in the
measure. -
The Washington times., 1931-12-17

15c to $3.50 Window Shades
odds and ends of better
grades. "a to SO inches 400
wide. Seconds. Each 1O\
The Washington times., 1931-12-17
Odd Lots.
Millinery

(83) $3.95 to S. Suede. French
Felt, and Lyons Velvet ST
Hats, Friday at .....
(23) 1895 AngOra Beret and
Scarf Sets-black, brown, &7 02
tile and green .........
n4D 81 to So Felt. Velvet,
BOucle and Soft Novelty Hats
for women. misses and S7C
girls ...............
n2O) 59c to 89c Berets-silk
chenille in black and col. O0O
ors For women and girls SO~
GOId4nberg's-SecOn Floor