davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-02

Goodwin. q. Edenton. N. C. The Rev
C. G. johnson.
Walter Hubert Brown. 56. Philadel'
ner, So, Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev
Richard c. Hewson, 28 Caro-, Mich
and Alma f. Whaler. %. The Rev
George Denton Smith. 21. and Mary
Kelsis Fitzgerald. 1s. The Rev. A. F
Poore.
Leon D Phelps. ir.. so. and Mar,
garet A. Brady, 80 The Rev. F. X
Andrew j. Mtlstead. s5, and virginia
Albert schneider 81. and and sSirle,
Apa toff. 25 Rabbi J. T. Loeb.
Dino Ambrog, rs. and Lucille chec'
f Howard al; Jackson e SON ciemons. 81. and
Gladys Jenette Smith. %. The Rev
Gaylord Palmer Coon. so. Boston
Mass. and Dorothy Hayden. 80. The
Nfs BedfoTd Tds0a B. Ieednsf BeedIe -. and Fannie
NJ. Myers. 10 The Rev. C. H. Butler
Joseph Franklin Champion, IT. and
Eleanora Maxfield. II. The Rev. F. B
Tucker.
u5rT Arthur s,yrR. william w1!%sr in. R.I IS and ID
Elroy Lewis. 20. and Ruby Beatrtc,
Lowry, 49, The Rev. w. B. Hin.
Elz Jiles. so. and Miranda B. TtnsIey
Beruy. % The Rev. G. NJ. Rankins
Clarence L. Graves. 20. and Julia
Louise WALDEN, 2S The Rev. ]. l.
Theodore roosevelt Ward. Il. Baltl.
more. Md. and Florence Anna Lob
meyer. IS. Baltimore, Md The Rev
l.. ] McDougle
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
MEXICO vERGES
ON NEW ERA

MEXICO CITY. June "A net
work of modern highways now
in process of construction and
increasing popularity of the auto
mobile has brought Mexico to
the verge of a new epoch.
The building and planning of
trunk roads and connecting links
has been pushed with such vigor
that within five years convenient
travel facilities will be available
from Canada through the United
States and Mexico into the heart
of Central American republics.
Such development must inevi-
tably bring with it closer re-
lations between these countries.
The work Of Mexican highway
engineers since 1925 has already
begun the transformation and
tuning to a more modern pace
of a country which has slept in
rural isolation for centuries. A
striking example Of what is hap
pening may be found in the
fact that the automobile until
recent months was Mexico's chief
import item.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
MOTHER To AID
N|FE-k KILLER

Mrs. F. C. Gingell, Of Takoma
Park, Md. is in San Quentin,
Calf. to join the fight to save
her son, Augustus. from the gal
lows for the Staying of his wife
and her alleged sweetheart, ac-
cording to word received here.
Gingell, who killed his wife,
Vera, and Sigmund Bjorsky in
Los Angeles last summer, was SEN
fenced to hang on Juy IL, but
was given a reprieve by the gov
ernor until August 18 while fur
ther study of the case is made.
The man has pleaded iustifica-
ton for the Staying.
Mrs. Gingell and her daughter,
Miss Gertrude Gingell, Of New
York, were enabled to go to the
West Coast when the son sent
$500 he had received as a veter-
ans bonus.
The mother said she will plead
with the governor to commute
the death sentence to one OF life
imprisonment.
Gingell does not yet know OF
the reprieve and still believes he
will die on July IL. it is Said.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
T|MESLEAGUE.
MEETING
TONIGHT

After a peppy series of week
end games, the Times Junior
Baseball League is well on the
way toward a record and every
team taking part is adding to its
trophies, experience, glory and
fun every day. Scores Of the
weekend game scores are still
coming in, although slowly, and
some mighty battles have been
fought out during the last few
days.
The Cliff Bottoms, for in,
stance, have sent the Princeton
boys home with the little end
Of q 1O-to-7 score. LOmax
twirled for the PrincetOns and
Gray was on the slab for the
Cliff Bolton gang. The win.
ners chalked up II hits to 7
for the losers, and they earned
the game all right.
Tonight at 7:30 prompt (not 8
o'clock) all managers and UNI
pires of The Times League will
meet in room 405 of The Times
Herald Building for a happy chin
fest. Plans for the league will
be put on a better footing, little
troubles will be smoothed out,
and a good time will be had by
all. Every manager and every
umpire is expected to be there on
time, for a lot Of important
things are coming up and the
man who isn't there is likely to
lose out. Tonight at 1880.
The rainy weather put a
damper on games late Sunday
afternoon, but next weekend
the OId-time pep will be in evi-
dence again. About so more
games are being lined up al
ready. Challenges are still COM
ing in, and some of the boys
are fretting because they can't
find teams bold enough to
match them on the diamond.
Umpires for these snappy
Times League games say they
are having increasing difficulty
IN deciding close plays. AS sum.
mer advances, the boys are get
ting better and better, and some
are about ready to sign up with
walter Johnson or the other dig
fellows already. There are even
rumors that the big league scouts
are going to take some of the
boys away from The Times
League. Seriously, however, that
will be happening one of these
days if the boys keep up their
present style and flash, and
every boy in the whole league is
q friend of The Times for pro-
noting these interesting games
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DEATHS

BERRY. VERONiCA-Passed away on
XER0ElGA " Ron FsrIs B; BERRY. the beloved wife
-, Funeral services will be conducted from
the W W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church. where re-.
fHe% Ss reOoss %ss' 0f T DsT be said " fO
friends are invited to attend. Interment
will follow in Glenwood Cemetery.
CLARE snSE:r LYDIiA-DsParted, SxDIiG- this life on
TadaE EYDH Yfy1RGf GARky Ry 5a BE- vo3ad l9s .e a.
Of Margaret Crosby, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Besides her sister. she leaves to mourn her
departure one niece, three nephews and a
resting at the w Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1432 You Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral Services and interment
parted this life on Sunday evening May
RANDotPH collins, the Beloved hHs.
wife. he leaves to mourn his departure six
children. one son, Henry Collins. and five
daughters. Myrtle Wiseman. Ruby Collins,
Grace Collins, Charlotte Collins and Ada
Collins.
Funeral services will. be conducted on
Wednesday afternoon June 3. 1881 at
and Hicks.
HALL. RUTH JOHNsON-Passed away
on Monday, June l. 1881. RUTH JOHN
ter of Murdoch and Annie r. Hall, i'll the
sixth year of her age,
Funeral services will be conducted from
Street Northeast. on Wednesday morning.
June g. 1881. at IL o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Inter
sod
away on Monday, June l, 1881. at the
residence of her parents 1852 Hamlin
Street Northeast, MARGARET MARIA
HU,RSoN. the beloved daughter Of Daniel
Funeral services will be conducted from
her late residence. 1852. Hamlin Street
1881. at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment will lol-
low in St. Marys Cemetery.
PICARD, CHARLES-Suddenly on Mon
agdd sdy 81 June beloved husband Of 4ennt
Picard and father of Mrs. Aubrey Fischer
Funeral from his late residence; 1908
moTning, moEHiies june Esc B. 1881. at 10 oeIock.
TOLSON. MINNIE LOUIsE-Passed away
HosPtsd 6sntsd Mfs u
n. W. Remains resting at the W. W
Chambers Co fuHeraB home Fourteenth
and Chapln Ste. n. w.
Wednesday afternoon June 3. 1881. al
2 O'Clock, from the W.. W. Chambers Co
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS
N. W. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend Interment will follow in Con-
gcessonal Cemetery.
SMITH. CHARLES H.-Passed away, or
Sunday evening. May 81. 1881. at z &c
o'clock at his residence, 915 R Street
Northwest. CHARLES H. SMITH, the be
loved husband of Mary T. Smith. Be
sides his wife. he leaves to mourn his de
parture three brothers. Noble Smith, OF
Philadelphia. Pa; J. Edward Smith. Of
Washington, D. c.. and Thomas Smith, OF
Maryland Remains resting at Frazier's
funeral parlors. 3s9 Rhode Island Avenue
Northwest.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Wednesday morning. June g. 1881. at 1C
o'clock. from St, Augustine's Catholic
Church. Fifteenth Street. between L and
NJ Streets Northwest Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Interment
will follow in Harmony Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
NURSES RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS

Washington has SO additional
nurses and ten dental hygienists
today following graduating exer.
cises yesterday and last night,
when 80 nurses we're graduated
from Providence Hospital, Is from
Georgetown University Hospital
and 10 received diplomas from
the Georgetown University School
of Dental Hygiene graduated its
first class of ten girls. The
Washington Sanitarium graduated
% nurses.
The Providence and George
town exercises were united at
CASTOR Hail on the university
campus yesterday, with the Rev.
w. Coleman Nevils, ST., as the
commencement speaker. DR.
George Tully Vaughan, of George
town, and DR.. j. Thomas Kelly,
of Providence, also spoke, and the
Rev. John L. Gipprich, ST.,
regent of the Georgetown Schools
of Medicine and Dentistry, pre-
sented the graduating nurses. DR..
William N. Cogan, dean of the
dental school presented the den
tai hygieniSts.
At exercises of the Washington
L. ~
of Nursing in Takoma Park last
night, F. D. Nichol Of the editor
ial staff of the Review and Her
aid gave the commencement
address. DR.. A. w. Truman, med
ical director Of the sanitarium,
presented the diplomas and Mrs.
E. T. James gave the girls the
insignia Of the school. DR.. H. w.
Mikkelson, v. N johnson, Miss
Ruth Lindup and Mrs. Norma
Trummer gave a musical program.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
CHARLES PICARD

Charles Picard, SO, operator OF
the Picardi restaurants on New
York Avenue and H Streets N. W.
and formerly proprietor of Har-
vey's restaurant, died last night
at his home, 1903 Woodley Rd.
N. W.. following a heart attack.
A native of Switzerland, Mr..
Picard had lived in Washington
for more than 35 years. From
1919 to 1927, he and his brother,
Theodore, operated Harvey's res
taurant.
Active in Masonic circles, he was
a member of Harmony Lodge,
Scottish Rite, AlmaS Temple. AL
bert Pike Consistory and Kali
polls Grotto.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Hennie Picard, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Aubrey Fischer, Of this
city.
Funeral services will be held at
10 a. m. tomorrow at his resi-
dence, with Rabbi Abram Simon,
of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation, officiating. Burial will
be in the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02

Barry course, turned IN a ~ TO-
day, for a total of 1853.
Tom Maquire, Stockton,
Calf, amateur, also playing
the Barry course, went to the
turn in A, and came home in
41-85-17O.
George Duncan had a 70 today
for a total of 1854; Henry Cotton,
star British professional per
former, turned in 75-149.
Both played the Carnoustie
course.
Other scores were: Ernest Ken
yon, 75-150; Pierre H. Irigoyen,
75-148; Hector Freccero, IS
158, all playing Carnoustie; Len
Holland, 73-151; A. R. Bradbeer,
74-155; Reginald Straker, IT.
1855.
Fred Robson went out in 38
and home in "a, for 72-150, all
over the Barry course.
Jurado Spins
Jose Jurado, the Argentine,
playing the Barry course. went
out in SO and came home in 35,
for 71-149. The Argentine was
steadiness itself throughout the
round. No bunkers got in his
way, and his putter worked well,
except on the thirteenth and
seventeenth, where he took three
tries each A brilliant drive and
fine putt on the short tenth
gave him a birdie 2, which
brought forth cheers from the
| gallery. His card:
| Out .... 4444444 4-36
In ..... 2445 544S 3 4-S5-71-14s
Gene Sarazen, playing the
Barry course, went to the turn
in 80, with a card. which showed
marked preference for SIS.
However, he returned in 81
strokes. His card:
Out -. 5 SO
A. J. Lacey carded a 74-154;
Harry Large 77-154; C. A. Whit
combe 75-157; MARCEL Dale
magne, 70-154, all over the
Barry course. Dallemagne's 10
equalled the record for that course
set yesterday by Macdonald
Smith.
S. Fairweather carded IL
1872: James Briad SO-164;
Rufus Stewart, South Australia
75-154, all over CarnOuStie
course. Mark SemOur, 75-14S;
Harry VardOn, 7S-162; both
over CarnOuStie.
Other scores we're: w. A. Nc
MINI, 73-147; Tom Dobson. n
-162; Tomas Genta, Argentine,
75-149; William Sutton, 74-153:
w. H. Davies, 74-147. all over
Carnoustie; A. H. Padgham, IT.
1856; Aubrey Boomer, 71-148,
both over Barry.
Johnny Farrell of the Quaker
Ridge Club, playing the Barry
course. went out in 80 and home
in "a for 73-148. His card:
Out .... 55444S Sac
In ..... 4 S 4-34-7S-14S
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
IMPULSE
Of OYSTUD|ED

CHICAGO, June 2 QN.S)-
Greater emphasis on training
pupils to control mental quirks
will be given in Chicago's public
schools, it was indicated, today as
Warner Cory, Is, 'model boy" and
his brother, 13, and Schuyler Pear
son, Is, awaited action of the
grand jury.
The three boys may face mur-
der charge for the shooting of Ed
ward Smith, policeman, who or
dered them out of high school
swimming pool.
Superintendent of Schools Viii.
liam j. Began attended the inquest
seeking a clue to Varner's sudden
impuse to crime and said that
what he learned would be used to
benefit all of the city's school chill
dren,
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
Army Orders

Leave of absence is granted Col.
Aubrey Lippincott, General Staff
Corps, two months; Major Paul
E. Peabody, Infantry, "a days;
Major Paul E. Peabody, Infantry,
Is days; Major William C. Chase,
Cavalry, one month and 10 days;
Major Clyde A. Selleck, Field Ar
tillery, 10 days; Capt. Don Long
fellow, Medical Corps, two
months; Capt. John w. Weeks,
Cavalry, one month and Is days;
Capt. Harvey T. Jensen, Infantry,
three months and II days; Capt.
Walter L. Sherfey, Infantry, two
months; Capt. Read Wipprecht,
Ordnance Department, four days;
First Lieutenant Stephen w. Ack-
erman, Infantry, two months and
q days; Second Lieutenant Doug
las C. McNair, Field Artillery, one
month and 20 days; Second Lieu
tenant Lewis R. Parker, Air Corps,
one month and % days.
Also Col. Charles E. Stodter,
Cavalry, two months; Major Ray
c. Hill, Infantry, 2 months and
Is days; Capt. Edmund W. Hill,
Air Corps, two months; Capt.
Romeyn B. Hough, jr., Air Corps,
one month and Is days; Capt.
Edward G. Herlihy, Infantry, one
month and Is days; First Lieut..
George G. Eddy, Ordnance De-
partment, three months; Major
Harry L. Dale, Medical Corps,
two months and seven days.
Col. Robert U. Patterson, Medi-
ella Corps, is appointed Surgeon
General.
Col. Edward L. Munson, Medi-
cal Corps, is appointed as assist
ant to the Surgeon General.
Brig. Gen. Edward L. MunSon,
assistant to the Surgeon General,
to Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
Major Archibald King, Judge
Advocate Generals Department,
to Washington.
First Lieut.. Emil j. Peterson,
Corps of Engineers, to West Point
N. Y:
Chaplain Hal C. Head, U. S.
Army, to New York general depot
for duty on Army transports.
First Lieut.. Alonzo V. Thorpe,
Infantry, transferred to the
Finance Department.
First Lieut.. Howard z. Bogert,
Air Corps, to March Field, Calf.
First Lieut.. Alexander M. Neil
soa, Corps of Engineers, to
Charleston, w. Va.
Major Frederick H. Sparren'
berger, Medical Corps, to be re,
, tired.
Second Lieut.. Phoebe Nelson,
Army Nurse Corps. to be retired.
Second Lieut.. George E. Lynch,
Infantry, transferred to the Field
Artillery and assigned to Fort Ben.
| ming, Ga.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
BERNARD ]. FORD

Bernard j. Ford, 36, manager
of the local branch Of the Yaw-
man & Erbe Manufacturing Co.,
died yesterday at the Emergency
Hospital following an illness of
one week. Mr.. Ford resided at
the Broadmoor Apartments, 1901
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Mr.. Ford, formerly manager of
the Springfield branch of the
manufacturing company, came to
Washington from that city year
and a half ago. He has been
connected with the company for
13 years.
Mr.. Ford was born in Beckett,
Mass. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mildred Ford; his
mother, Mrs. M. w. Ford, of Pitts
field, Mass; a sister, Miss Mae
Ford, of Pittsfield, and two
brothers, S. M. Ford, of Eamil-
ton, Ohio, and w. H. Ford, of
Pittsfield. Funeral services will
be held Thursday at Springfield.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
Interdepartmental
Golf Summaries

AGRICULTURE
Class Al. E. Voll, 91-S9-1SO-24-
15s.
Glass B-A. C. Dillman, 119-1Os-227
Class c-s. ]. Dednarchak, 1oe-1Os-
211-44-167; w H Young. 99-94-l9S
-42-151; E. w. Comas, 1O7-s9-2O6-
S6-170.
COMMERCE
Glass B-R. Coombs, 110-10S-21S-
96-1s7.
PATENT OFFICE
Glass As G; Heath 5es he 51S-1os-2131 I1o
Glass B-F. Muley, 1O7-1O2- -2O9-s2
~-177; A. c. Reed, 1O4-102-2O6-3S-17O.
Glass C-Gordon Kessler, 127-12O-247
~-4s-199; c. Davis, 1O6-1OS2O9-44
-1S5.
GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE
Glass Al. $. Pope: s1osSo1S4a1s Io
1st M E. n c s1fsip'' csrroi s7-s7Ie4GssE1ss !GtN-
Glass B-J. R. Emetgh; 1O4-104-2Os-
W. s. Covert O7-105-212-38-174.
Glass C-J. S. Boyd. 1O4-1O9-213-SS
LIS; F. J. Poland, 1O7-1O5-212-3s
PERSONAL CLASSIFICATION BOARD
Glass Al. H. Clark, 1O7-11s-225-
s6-1Ss.
INTERIOR
,-157: w. H. Flannery, 1O9-95-214-
32-1S2.
Glass CD; l. Tslck, 101oe9osoo.asm 90
-isS: : !. Autchinson, dnsel, eiS 1io-iOS-5i5-4S
LIS; F. c. Schrader, 111-11O-221-44
-~-177; G. NJ. Kerr. 119-115-2S4-4S-
--1S2; ]. T. Deeds, 133-126-259-4S-211.
POST OFFICE
--2O-177; A. T. Wannan 1O1-94-195-
Glass B-L. H; vullings, 1sO-I17-9s7
-s2-2o5; L. Swain, 115-ss-214-S6
Class CIV. w Richardson 11s-1O4-
220-3S-1S2; o. L. Rogers, 111-1O4-
2i5-ss-177.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE coMM1s,
Glass BE. J. Doyle, 112-1o4-216-s2
-ls4; ]. F. sheehan, s7-1O9-2os-8O
eiss, c-S H GGGdmsn, 1soi157;e;7 ;d5;s3
sI0-ss-l72; e. W. Bodkin, lO4-lO4-
2es-3S-17O.
BUREAU OF STANDARDS
Glass A-W. L. Pendergast, 96-93-1S7
Class B--M. B Shaw, 1Os-1os- -21s-
s2-184: T. R. Mckee, 1O9 2Os-s2-
IT'S: s. A Mckee. 9S-1O1-199-S4-165
Glass &C. c. Diller. lO3-99-202-
A6-156.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Glass Al. ]. Lynch, S2-S6-16S-1f
-152; ]: T. Phelan' S9-sO.1s7,lSa17I
RoKnley, l03-97. 2OO-2S-172.
Class B-R. Lewis, 1o5-94-197-2S-
1877; B. e. Bentson, 1O4-S9-193-32-
ISL: H. l. Jones, 109-9S2O1-S4-167.
MARINE CORPS
Glass A--Major e. A. Osterman. los.
dOs-217-36-1s1: Capt. c. o. Henry
iO7-106-21S-S2-1S1.
class C-R. NJ. Lawrenson, 1O3-112,
9i5-4O-175.
VETERANS BUREAU
Glass Al. Nelson. 1O6-99-20S-3:
lis; Norman Hall. 1O4-96-2OO-2,
class B-H. J. Hendley, 1O4-1O1-2Oi
--a0-175; N. Laden 1OS-lo1-2o4-S4
WAR DEPARTMENT
Glass At. NJ. Belshs, s1-91-1s2-
k0-11S.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
Legal Notices
JOHN ID. SADLER. Attorney.
Denrike Building.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA-Holding Probate Court.
no 16 So Ad%nlst6ationb ira Tns y ito to
District of Columbia has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District of Co
estate of Joseph Ellis, late of the District
of Columbia deceased All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are hereby
vouchers thereof legally authenticated. to
the subscriber. on or before the 18th day
of May A D. 1892: otherwise they may
said estate. Given under my hand this
goth day of May. 1881 CHARLOTTE
JACKSON. 80 Florida Ave. n. W. (SealD
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. Register
of Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk of the Probate Court
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
DAVID SAPOZNICK

David Sapoznick, 46, head of
the District Messenger Service,
died early today at Emergency
Hospital of brief illness. He re.
sided at 1925 Ninth st. N. w.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Sapoz-
nick came to this country when
young boy and had lived in
Washington for 81 years. He was
associated in his business with his
three sons, Louis, Jacob and
Hyman.
Besides his sons, he is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Rose Sapoz-
nick. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow at 1870 .. m. at
the undertaking rooms of Bernard
Danzansky, 350l Fourteenth ST.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02


South America tenth. His mid
iron second was over strong, and
he had to putt from the back of
the green The putt also was too
strong, and he capped this by
falling to sink the, return. A
three-putt gave him a 5 here.
A nice 3 followed on the
eleventh, where Mac dOwned a
seven-yard putt. On the twelfth
he hit a good drive and fol-
lowed it up with fine brassie
shot dead to the pin. Two
puts gave him a regulation 4.
On the short 140-yard thir-
teenth his tee shot only just
reached the edge of the green,
but he ran up nicely to within
a foot of the pin, and downed
the ball easily for 3.
He used his spoon for the Sec
ond shot on the fourteenth to get
over the famous "spectacles''
brace of bunkers. from which
this hole takes it name. He
cleared the obstacle safely and
was we'll on. Two puts gave
him another 4.
Holes Thirty-foOter
Mac hit a good drive on the
fifteenth, which is meat" for
the long driver. He chose his No.
2 iron for his second, preferring
not to take a chance on a slice
here. The ball went dead to the
pin and two easy puts put it
down. He drove from the tee
with his spoon on the 260-yard
sixteenth, and hooked his shot
into the rough near the creek.
His mashie-niblick chip was weak,
but he made up for this by
holing out a 10-yard putt for 3.
He drove from the seven
teenth tee with his midirOn. As
a long drive here is likely to land
in one of the two "burns," after
some deliveratiOn he chose his
spoon for his second. The ball
stopped IL yards from the pin.
He ran up perfectly and dOwned
the putt. Another 4.
The eighteenth was regulation
golf-a good drive, beautiful iron
second, which covered the pin, and
two puts.
Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo-, pro
fesSional, went to the turn in a
sizzling 35 and came home in 81
His card:
Out ..... 4-35
In ...... 54 3 4 4 3 5 5-S7-72-14s
Joe Turnesa, Westchester coun
ty, N. Y, professional, playing the
Barry course, turned in another
76 today, for a total of 1872. His
card:
Out .... I 4545 as
Joe had a good round. He found
all the greens, except the seven
teenth, with his second shots. He
took three to get home on the
seventeenth. and four times dur
ing the round he was compelled
to putt three times.
Archie COmpstOn, of the Brit.
iSh delegation, equalIed Mac
Smiths score over the Car.
nOuStie course. COmpstOn went
out in 35 and came home in So,
for 71-143.
He finished two strokes behinc
Mac Smith for the SO holes o.
play. His card:
Out -. 4 4 4 4 a 2 5-35
In ..... 4 3 4 1 3 4 4-S6-71-14;
Joe Kirkwood, another of the
American contingent. went out
in 80 and came home in SO, fol
a 77-154. His card:
Out ... IS 44444 S-S9
In .... $50 S-Ss-77-1S
| E. r. Whitcome, playing th'
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
White Flint Club
EnQQQeS McKin1n1ie

The White Flint Country Club
has engaged R. Cliff McKimmie,
former Middle Atlantic open
champion and professional at the
Army and Navy Club, as its pro.
The club is now operating on
semipublic basis, it has been an
nounced by Walter McEachern,
manager. The new order will last
until July l. Locker and shower
service starts Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
GEORGIANA sTURGES

Miss Georgiana Sturges, active
in local women's political circles
and a resident of this city for
many years. died yesterday at
her home, 1853 Columbia Rd. N.
w., after a brief illness.
Miss Sturges, a native of Cecil
County, Md, came from a
prominent Quaker family. She
spent her early life in Philadel-
phia, Pa, and came to this city
% years ago. She made her
home here with a friend, Miss
Alice B. Sanger, and was an
active member of the National
Woman'S Party.
Her only survivor is a niece,
Mrs. c. Frederick C. Stout, of
Ardmore, Pa.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon in Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
Indianapolis Winners
In Auto Race Sunday

ROBY, Ind, June 2.-Lou
Schneider, winner of the 500-mile
Memorial Day race at ndi-
annapolis and Fred Frame and
Ralph Hepburn who followed
him across the line will renew
their rivalry here Sunday in a
1OO-mlle A. A. A. race on a dirt
track
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
FORMER STARS CLASH

CHICAGO, June 2.-Grovsr
Cleveland Alexander and Doug
McWeeney. both former big
league hurting stars, are sched-
uled to clash Sunday in a semi
pro game between Alexander's
House of David and the Mills
team Of Chicago.