davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
Se1roiter @obltGter
beri6entt @ermOgen
SOrst fir @Oblfabrt berfrippeIter
GGnlfinOer.

Detroit, Midigan.-gin Gltlidel
@run0eigentumsb1noler, 2ouis Geb.
berg, Ser Dem S9idial entgeeen
iiebt, aum6bIia gu erblinoen, bal
iein gan5es @erm0een i'm 8etragl
BON 100000 Der Detroiter Soluble
bor0e nit Der 8eItimmung iiber
wieien, es fir Die @oblfabrt Der
friippelter S9ulfinoer permenoen au
poaen. gr miini6t, oaB man nidd
bel @%ufbebens in Der Seffentli9
feit bon ieiner S9enfung ma1i
Seine antpdlte berihten, oaB De,
6on6s bon elmer G~ruitbeboroe Der
maltet merben ioa, melher Mit
glie0er Der Shulbeborbe uno 3me
gerwanote oes @ebers ongeboren.
Die Salfte Deg ginfommens fdai
an &ebbere 10 lanee er lebt unf
Die anoere Salfte lit fir sic Der
friippelten ShulfinOer beItimmt
9a1 ieinem Sooe ioa oas geiamtl
@infommen uno Gapital ebenfaai
fiir iolde &inoer ~pertpenoet meroel
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
@ieOer Der 8afer-M OrOfaa

Ser 8ofer-@ 3orofaa 1T nod inn
mer nidt tot. Mon mill iett in Der
Stoot 9ancaIter, Benniplbanio, elhert
Mann gefunoen baben, Der bon Dem
Moro ettpas miiien ioa. Ser Vtann
miro y9bornton" genannt, Der be-
bouptet, 6as iunge Mao6en intin
qefannt gu baben, oas am -. april
1929 bier ermoroet Duroe.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
@rOfe 8lnmenidan

Sn alien bier 2Goen oes groBen
8lumengeidaftes BON @uoe'S be-
ginnt am Samstag Die iGbrlide
groBe Serbltblumenausiteaung, gu
tuelder glumenliebbaber ber3li6 elm
gelaoen iino.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
YOli5ei9ef a%ngeflagt
pegens

SEEM yorf, 81. 9. = Ser go
Ii5cidet Ntorris @roBnlon pom Gong
Bcoh mo pcridieoene Boliiilten
un6 an6ere Berionen muroen bon
ser @ran0iurp megen 8erihpG-
runs our 8erlesung Der YrobIbi.
tionSgeiese unter anflage geIteat.
Sic ioaen in Den IeBten orei Sab
rem Derbotene @etr6nfe i'm Bertc
BON 10 Wilionen Dollar einge.
i9musgelt baben.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
Frank Geier's Soehne Co.
Qeidenbtfatter
1t13 Giebente Strafe, q. %.
Selepbon, National 2473
gerlanst:

Ole 9robioence Soipital 5arm,
1 8lod bon Ser 9iitrift 2inie emf
fernt, iuft cine oeuti6e 6amilie
5mefs llebernobme, etweoer auf @n-
tell ODER aib gang 81 permieten. Auc
Sarmperfaeuge, Sractor, 8 &iibe,
8 &Glber, Yfero, 159 @der groB.
sos. Sleii6man, 50t9 16te
StraBe, sc. SO.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
Sefannte Tliegertn
i9Der berlekt

ct 2ouis, MiKouri. - Die Ct.
2ouis Slieeerin Srou Nae &ei6lip
wuroe i9wer berlest ols ibr slug.
5erg, beim Mufities in gIarfspine,
Senn., abitiir5te. @s nor oasielbe
G~lue3eug, in tpeldem fie bel ben
nationalen 8ettfliigen jn Glenelano
einen Wreis oetpann.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
9emti6es N~benbeiien.

Ser 5rauenperein Der 3ionsge-
meinoe ierpiert am 10. Nopember
Elm a~6enoelien fir 60 Gents in Der
&opele an Ser SEEM Sampibire Ape.
nue uno Buchanan StraBe. 5rennoe
fin0 eingelaoen.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06

A leader first, in peace or war
Who captured hearts, which means much
more
Of all his country men; yes ALI
The builder with a statecraft soul
AS long the light, comes from the east
And stars and stripes wave at a feast
AS long your monument we see
We know you built a country free.
Chorus:
George Washington you showed the way
Your noble work we praise and say
The B~icentennials mighty call
Wants patriots in line to fall.
You failed us not in ice and snow
At Valley Forge, when storms did blow
When brave the Delaware you crossed
The Red Coats knew, that all was lost
Let our hearts with courage beat
This Nation builds - Ideals lead
The compass pointing square and right
New hope creating, far and wide.
Chorus:
George Washington you showed the way
Your noble work we praise and say
The B~icentennials mighty call
Wants patriots in line to fall.
GUSTAV GEILICH,
GIG Lexington Place, N. E.
Washington, D. c..
George @aibinstOn, Si6rer nnD
&aumeifter
(Copyrighted)
Ser Grit in &rieg uno Srieoensmebr
l1no @er3ero6erno, mas meint mebr
Son ieinen 9anoesIeuten, @nen
Staots- 8ouberr, @ottern gu gefoaen
60 lang oas 2i6t pom Often ideint
limbs Sternenbonner uns nereint
Solong ben Sbelisf mir iebn
9as freigebaute 2anb iou lteb'n.
Chorus:
George @aibington gab an Sen @eg
Sold @rbeit lobeno man fi1 reg,
Gum 2. Standardization
Iuf! folgt Der Yatrioteni6ar.
Srob @is uno 9dnee, Oh bielteit
aus
Sn gauep 5orge beim Gtllrmge-
braus,
Ser 9elatpore muro' iiberbriidt
9ie SLOT &od' iino al ollsgeriidt,
Drum ale Ser3en Maut gefoBt
Son boben Soeals ni6t loBt,
Ser &ompab fiibrt, gibt gut @eleit
@rneuert Soffmung-meit uno brett.
Chorus:
George @aibington gob on oen @eg
Sold @rbeit lobeno man fi6 reg,
Bum 2. Standardization
auf! folgt Der 8atrioteni6or.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
gaa Der edwei5er.

9Gm Somstag, BEN IA. @opember,
finoet i'm @lmas Eempel, SIR. 1915
g StraBe, g. So, elm San3pergnii-
gen itatt, gegeben BON ben pereinig-
ten S6mei0erii9en @eieli6aften BON
8aIbington, 9. 6. 8erbunoen nit
Dem Cans 1T elm &artenobelo, bel
pel6em i6one Breiie our Tertelliing
fommen. 0as &omite laoet reft
ber3lid 3u 5oblrei6em geiu6e eilt.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06

Sodseitsfarten
in oentiher Ober engliider Sprade
iin6 i'm 8iro bes Sonrnals 81 baben.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06

4bunniert auf bas nSunrnal~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

q
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mills, A. /.
Smith and Mrs. Ole Brue made a
trip to Genesee last week to at
tend the funeral of DR.. Nellie Teg-
lund, who was cousin of Mrs.
Brue, Mrs. Smith and A. L.
Mrs. Harry Linn, Mrs. A. C.
Anon and Mrs. w. L. Marsh were
hostesses Friday and Saturday at
bridge luncheons at the latter's
home. Mrs. c. S. Knowles and Mrs,
81. r. vibber held high scores on
Friday, while Mrs. C. L. Powell
and Mrs. Duncan were winners or
Saturday.
Mrs. Angus Doyle entertained
Wednesday afternoon, honoring
Mrs. Jessie Hendricks birthday.
1t was surprise on Mrs. Her.
bricks and she received many nice
gifts. A delicious afternoon lunch
con was served by hostess with a
center piece of birthday cake and
its lighted candles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
Glasses Must Be
Chosen Carefully
for Rim COlOrs

If you need glasses do not be
silly enough to refuse to wear
them. Nothing adds such age to a
woman's c0untenance as vain
effort to see with her face screwed
into many wrinkles in the process.
Young faces look quaint with
glasses and if a woman wears
them with no apologies they will
add to her attraction.
The metal glass and shell ac-
cessories of glasses should be
chosen with as much care as other
clothing. Blondes, strangely enuf,
look well in dark shell-rimmed
glasses. Brunettes are better fitted
with lighter rims.
Flesh gold-colored frames are
ideal if the older woman likes the
inconspicuous tspince-nez" but they
must be careful that the "pince"
does not pinch the nose and make
it look longer. Short bows are
handy to wear with hats. Oxford
glasses are substitute for loro-
nettes- The glove oxford is small
enuf to be tucked into the palm of
the glove and is first aid in read
ing telephone directories or the
atre programs. See DIR. J. J. Ko-
walsky at Kennewick Hotel this
week end and Monday.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
Bridge Deal Unlikely
(Continued from page IL


not get very far. Some of the moist
papers have played them up as
being the big issues before US al
the moment, but they are seldom
heard discussed around the capitol
and usually when mentioned are
just barely mentioned and then
just passed by with a smile and
the more serious matters of taxa
ton and business conditions con-
tinue to hold the center of the
stage of discussion.
Senator Stinson's bill providing
for the extension of State Road
No. 8 from Maryhill to Kennewick,
Pasco and on up the Columbia riv-
er to junction with the North
Central highway at Vantage, re-
ceived a favorable recommendation
by the Senate Roads and Bridges
committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
ADDITIONAL LOCALS


Charles Mexican of Walla Walla
was business visitor in Kenne-
wick Thursday.
Mrs. w. R. Mexican of Walla
Walla spent Thursday visiting
with Mrs. G. w. Sherk on Ave. A.
Carl Gray, president of the o,
w. R. & N. and w. M. Jeffrey
are expected to go through Kenne-
wick Sunday, while looking over
the Yakima branch.
E. A. Klippel, superintendent of
Western Telegraph company Of
0. w. r. & N. branch and j. l..
Robertson, supervisor of the line,
spent Thursday with A. F.
Brownell at the local office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
FORMER TEACHER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

DR.. Nellie May Teglund passed
away at the Tacoma general hos
pital Sunday, Jan. 10. Death was
due to Leuchoemia from which she
had been a sufferer for years
Funeral services were held at the
Linn Mortuary, Tacoma, Jan. 20
and interment was at Genesee, Ida
Miss Tegland was born near
Genesse, Idaho, January 18th
1887. She completed her public
school work at Moscow, Idaho lat
er moving to Tacoma where she
entered the Pacific iLuth. Academy
at Falkland where she graduated
from the college preparatory and
business course, later completed
the normal course at Bellingham,
teaching for several years in the
Kennewick grade and high schools.
Later she attended the University
of Washington where she received
the A. B. degree in 1922 and M. S.
in 1924. Although in poor health
she entered the University of Cal
ifornia at Beverley in the fall of
1924 as a graduate student, where
she served as research assistant in
the museum of paleontology from
1925 to 1923 when she was compel
led to resign owing to poor health.
She graduated from the University
there last June earning the degree
Doctor of Philosophy.
She leaves to mourn her death,
her aged parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tegland of Tacoma, three
brothers, Oscar 1 of Little Rock,
Jesse L. of Stanwood, and Arthur
of Genesee, Idaho, and a host of
relatives and friends to cherish
her memory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

ington, on and after the first Mon
day in February. Each and all of
said assessments will become de-
linquent at five o'clock on the af-
ternoon of the 31st day of May,
1881, unless SO per cent thereof
shall have been paid. If so per
cent is paid on or before May 3ist,
1881, the remaining so per cent
does not become delinquent until
five o'clock the 30th day of No
vember, 1881. The law affixes a
penalty of 5 per cent on all as
sessments which are allowed to
become delinquent, on December
1st, 1881. Interest at the rate of
IL per cent per annum from the
date of delinquency is charged on
all delinquent assessments. III
Dated at Prosser, Washington,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
Richland News Items
Residents of Rcand invited the district greater
publicity by informing the correspondent of the happenings OF
the community

and Fred Culp and family went tt
Prosser Tuesday to visit Mrs
CUPS sister.
Harry Snively has brought hi
sheep from Rattlesnake hills ant
is feeding them at home.
Thaddeus Grosscup has beer
having trouble with his ears ant
he and his mother spent severa
days at Walla Walla, where h.
could be under the care of spec
ialist.
Mrs. G. j. Marnett and children
spent Sunday with C. Cheyne ant
family.
John Citron and family were din
ner guests at the Weidle home OF
Sunday.
Misses Bernita wand Margarine
Jones were weekend visitors a
Pasco. III
Mrs. Daisy Weisenburg and hel
daughter, Pauline, were guests
of Mrs. w. A. Stockman Tuesday
There were seven tables at the
card party Friday night at the
Woman's club rooms. Honors went
to Mrs. Van Fossen and A. Wall
The consolation prizes went to Mrs
Relton and Mr.. Dighton. Mes
DANES Krohling, Luelloff, Snow
and Miller served.
There will be an old-time and
a hard-time dance at the Grange
hall Friday night. These dances
mean good time.
G.. J. Barnett. w. A. Stockman
and w. C. McInnis went to Sc
attic the first of the week on work
for the Irrigation District.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johon Anderson
of Yakima visited c.. Cheyne and
wife Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hanson
have bought the farm now oc-
cupied by K. Glenn and will con-
tinue to raise turkeys. They have
been very successful this year and
expect to do still better in their
new quarters. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
will move as soon as they find a
suitable ranch.
The drill team of Vale Grange
gave a party at the home Of their
leader, Mr.. Stoops. Games Of all
kinds were played. Light refresh
ments were served.
Knute Larsen was taken to Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital at Pas
co Thursday suffering with pneu-
monia and he is doing nicely and
hopes soon to be well enough to
come home.
w. E. Hinshaw was a dinner
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
NOTICE OF IRRIGATION
ASSESSMENTS

Notice is hereby given that the
assessment rolls of Columbia, Rich
land, Horse Heaven, Sunnyside, XII
ona, Sunnyside Valley, Prosser and
Grandview Irrigation districts, OF
Benton county, Washington, for
the year 1880, have been delivered
to the undersigned treasurer of
said districts. That all assessments
to be received by said districts, are
due and payable at the office of
the undersigned county treasurer,
at Prosser, Benton County, Wash
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. B.
Randolph and wife.

guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. B.
Randolph and wife.
The basketball game Friday
night with Kennewick gave our
boys another victory, the score
being IL to 10. A number from
Kennewick came up to see the
game.
Rev. M. T. Anderson of the
Swedish M. E. church of Tacoma
will hold meetings at the home
of John Erickson Saturday eve
ming and all day Sunday. All the
friends are invited.
There was a large crowd at
the dance at the Fruitvale school
house Saturday night. The music
consisted Of an organ, violin and
guitar and was furnished by diff
ferent guests as was also the
eats.
The Richland basketball boys
went to White Bluffs Saturday
night and met the high school
boys there and defeated them. Our
boys are beginning to awaken to
the fact that they can play if they
keep rules and work hard.
Miss Mile Citron became sweet
sixteen Sunday. On Monday about
!18 of her school friends gave her
"a birthday party at her home
north of town. Dancing was IN
dulged in until late hour. Sand
witches, cake, and coffee were serv-
ed. Miss Mile received mum
Der of pretty presents.
The Woman's club will have an
all-day sewing at Mrs. G. w.
Krohling's today. There were IL
ladies present at Mrs. Jones last
week and all had an enjoyable
time besides accomplishing con-
siderable work on the bazaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Relton,
Mrs. William Relton, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Watson, Miss Evelyn Yedi-
ca and Mrs Lou Miller spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Yed-
lea Of Kennewick.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
J. C. Cloniger Thursday at on all
day sewing. There was plenty of
work for all, who were there.
Twenty-Five ladies were present.
The Epworth League held a
business meeting and social at the
home of Miss Frances Pike Tues
day evening. Charlie RAIDER was
elected president. Frank Stops,
first vice president, Miss Madeline
Wiesenbach, second, Forest Hard
ing third, Miss Frances Pike,
fourth; Will RAIDER, secretary;
Harry Sandburg, treasurer. After
the business meeting, pie and cof-
fee were served and good social
time was had.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
INFANT DIES

Jerry, the 7-weeks-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller, ia End
Avenue E. died Tuesday morning
after weeks illness. Funeral
services were held Wednesday af-
ternoon at the family home, with
Rev. Nelson Of Richland in charge.
Burial in Riverview Heights GEM
etery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
NOTICE OF REAL Ann -
SONAL ASSESSMENr1, ,rER

Notice Is hereby given ~, !,
NOTICE is hereby given tbs s. !,
tax rolls, Real and PersoSra,'
the year 1880 have been dsi,. 70
into my hands for the coll Ssfvsi'
taxes thereon, on and aftss oa !! I
first Monday in Februarvv i'er u
Dated at Prosser. Wsssh;.
this 2sth day of January. log.
HARRY FORSYTH. 4 Tra asSl,5
Of Benton County, by Io sssu'.
Kelly, deputy. lou
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

this 18th day of Januarv -
FORSYTH nl
Treasurer and -officio ~, UOatb
er Of the above named Ir nssas9I
districts. Arrigato
BY Louis p. Kelly. deputr
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
+ + + +f++++*+++* 4
Too Late to Classify
= = = = = i = :. = 3 p :. :. I.

FOR SALE - Mary Washington
asparagus seed at $1.O0 per lb.
trio ducks, trained decoys, good
callers; small flock thorobred An
coma pullets. C. A. Carpenter, Gar
den Tracts. 44tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29
Richland Residents
Attend Tournament

by Mrs. ). p. Carmichael, went *
Leavenworth, her home town, fol
the weekend. This was an oppor
tune time for home town visit
as Leavenworth was the scene o.
the Third Annual Ski Tournament
sponsored by the Winter Sport;
club. They found plenty of snow
at Leavenworth.
Dolrans have moved from tn.
Pace place to the Wall ranch
next to the Ford home.
One hundred and sixteen were
present at S. S. Sunday morning
and large congregation at the
church. The Thursday might
prayer meeting was larger thar
at any time in the history Of the
church and was full of interest
This week they are studying the
last chapter of James.
T. n. MsIntosh received tele-
gram from his wife that the baby
had the measles. Mr.. Mcintosh ex-
pected to go to Yakima for hel
Wednesday.
Dan Anardi has been operated
on at the Provident hospital in
Seattle. As soon as he is able he
will be put into cast.
Miss Thelma Meredith and Mrs.
C. S. Butchart were weekend
guests at Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pike enter
tanned Phil Schireman and wife
and Albert Cloniger, wife and lit
tie son on Sunday for dinner.
Mrs. II. Anderson was the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Fi1bert on
Monday morning and of Mr.. and
Mrs. Skeen Monday afternoon.
Quite a number from here are
attending the meetings at the
Natarene church at Kennewick.
They report good meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sutton moved
onto their own ranch Monday.
The Woman's club will give an
other card party Saturday eve
ming. Very soon work will begin
so amusements are the order of
the day.
Miss Wanna Dickerson visited
at the Dickerson home Sunday
and took her mother, Mrs. Frank
Dickerson, who had been visiting
here, back to their home in Walla
Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Townsend
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

WANTED-To rent or store a nj
ano. Mrs. w. L. Marsh, phone
2OS4. 44tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

FOR SALE-Team of good big
horses, W.T.. 5000, new harness.
On the Davis place half mile north
of Kennewick-Richland bridge on
Richland side. j. r. Stump. 44ptf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

FOR SALE or trade Ford coupe
for truck. Phone evenings, 272S,
II. Y. inner. 46p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

FOR RENT-Room or apartment.
219 Washington st. Phone 20S3.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

FOR SALE-One to ten shares p.
P. & u. z per cent preferred
stock. Address cd" this office. 5p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-01-29

FOR SALE-Asparagus plants by
M. Schuster, phone 33x6. 45p
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
ORDERS
PARK AUDIT
Photo by International

BALTIMORE, Md, May 26
G.N.S).-Following his suspen-
sion of Charles w. Pohlman,
superintendent of the bureau of
transportation, pending investiga-
ton of the charge Of Howard
C. Beck, jr., city auditor, that
Pohlman asked commissions Of
10 per cent from firms who
rented trucks and carts to the
city, Mayor Howard w. Jackson
today instructed Beck to make
an audit Of the accounts Of the
park board.
He also directed the bureau of
disbursements to submit a special
report on the purchase of mate
rials for the city.
Jackson, Democrat, after in
duction into office last week,
received reports of alleged irregu-
larities during the Republican
administration headed by former
Mayor William F.. Broening.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
RESIGNS
. SCHOOL JOB

A letter authorized by Engineer
Commissioner John c. GotwalS
to be sent to the w. P. Rose
Construction Company ordering
the discharge of Raymond N.
Rause. superintendent, and o. l..
Bordeaux, assistant superinten-
dent, from the Stuart Junior
High School addition construc-
ton has not been sent to the
company and may not be sent.
The letter was still unsigned
today in the office of Municipal
Architect Albert L. Harris, who
was ordered to take the action.
S. B. Walsh. Assistant Municipal
Architect, said disposition of the
matter probably would take place
late today.
Rause has resigned from the
company, it was learned.
The two Rose Company en-
pjloyes were ordered discharged
by Major Gotwals as unsatiSfac-
tory as a result of two recent
accidents at the school, one of
which proved fatal to a work
man.
Both Rause and Bordeaux were
recently held on a charge Of
manslaughter by coroner's jury
for Grand Jury action in con-
nection with the fatal accident.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Louisville Turf Club Pays
y. 6. Man in Lottery
::3:::

find the club or the secretary In
Louisville.
But James M. Harris, the sec
retary, explains all that in a let.
ter to the members. The name,
he writes, was selected as ian ap.
prOpriate one" to head the ticket.
McCarty a Winner
He states that it would be
plainly impossible" to maintain
offices "as the very nature Of
the venture makes that impossi.
Bile" " a' AS @i r- J.
AS evidence that all is on the
level, the secretary also mailed
out a list of winners on the
Derby. On this list was the name
of M. F. McCarty, of Washington.
Mr.. McCarty admitted that he
had been paid a certain sum of
money by an unidentified man
who came to his home after the
race.
Mr.. Harris ended his letter with
the statement that the club will
hold its next big event on the
Thanksgiving Handicap at Bowie.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
JAIL STABB|NG
CONFINES MAN

BALTIMORE, May 26 G.N.S).
Edward West, Of Philadelphia,
was held in solitary confinement
today while Warden Patrick J..
Trady and States Attorney Ter
bert r. O'Conor investigate the
fatal stabbing of Frank j. Alters,
police informer.
He was stabbed Sunday and
was to have been released from
the Maryland Penitentiary today
after serving all but 20 months
of a 10-year sentence for robbery.
Prison officials said West was
acquainted with Walter Socolcw
and John L. (Wiggles) Smith,
who were given life sentences
mainly on Alters testimony, but
did not associate with them.
West was 16 years old when
Solocow shot William B. Norris,
contractor, in 1922 and stole his
payroll.
Alters got immunity from his
connection in this crime by turn
ing States witness. but was i'm
priSoned for another robbery.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

The Louisville Turf Club isn't
a Louisville organization and 1T
isn't turf club. It just adopted
that name because it had a nice
sound.
This was the explanation given
by the secretary" of the cluo
received through the mail by a
member" today, following publ
cation in The Times of COM
plants of members" that they
could not locate the club they
had joined.
Reason for Club
The club exists for one reason
only, and that is to sell tickets
in sweepstakes on the Derby and
other important horse races. It's
headquarters are really in New
York.
Thousands and thousands of
these tickets were sold to Wash
ington people before the Derby,
and many became suspicious that
they had been bilked out of their
dollars when they were unable to