davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
DEATHS

Elizabeth A; Hepler, IS years. 27ss
Anna NJ smsdlssy. IS years. s7Ss
frederick Jordan; 81 years. St. Eliz-,'
Hetty ]; Stiles, 80 years, a'1S Con-
nsSSifns William sNEsi Il. Christie. "a years. s1T
Eighth ST. N. E. .
1ngeIIns D. s. Downing Ga years. "s''
John V: Jenkins. 54 years. found
in w1iIIo 6Gtomac M RiEsr; GRAIN, 81 years. o. E.
William NJ Lee. SO years. George"
Edith, Miller, 81 years. 'Gall'nE'r
Charles Guienot. so years. s7sO Upton
Bessie Elliott, 40 years. Emergency
Hortan B. Riley. 81 years. Emergency
% Frank L. simms. so years. found in
John H; corkesg. Coz. - years. 1888
Tommy Doonis, 1S years, Emergency
Ruth K. Carr. month. sibley Hos"
Mary Molligo. month. 500 H st.
George johnson. II years. 81 St.
Caroline B. Wade, 81 years. SbS
0'EaiI Ellen II Thomas, ST years. Freedmsn's
elizabeth Brown. 81 years. Freed"
Dennis Miles, 40 years, Gailinger
hSflnA John Briscoe, IS years. Gallingsr
nSeie NeIiie H. Green. s5 years, 1921 Eye
viola Nelson, % years, GallingeF
Hnsnital
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
Births, Deaths and Marriages
MRS. IDA DONNALLY PETERS

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
Donnally Peters, prominent au-
thoress, who died Saturday OF
her home in the Chastleton
Hotel, were held today at the
Hysong undertaking establish
ment, 1900 N st. N. W., with
burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
A member of the League Of
American Pen Women, she was
we'll known for her stories for
children and for her humorous
Chinese sketches. She later
wrote adult stories and parts
of her Sketches Of Historical
PersonageS" have been broadcast
over the radio.
She was born in Richmond,
Va, the daughter Of DR.. Allen
and Margaret Donnally. She Is
survived by her husband, En-
NETT Eugene Peters.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
A. A. u. Basketball
Tournament
Tonight

Z p. M, north court-Nativ-
ity vs.. Burns A. c., 115-pound
class (first roundO.
7p. M, south court-George-
town A. c. VS.. Alexandria
Scouts, 130-pound class (first
round).
8p. M, main confidential
High VS.. Bliss Electrical School,
unlimited class Cfirst round).
9p. M, main court-Griffith
Consumers VS.. Virginia A. c.,
unlimited class (first round.
10 p. M, main court-Pet-
worth Nets VS.. Night Hawks,
145-pound class (first round.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
DIR, JOHN E. LINCOLN

DR.. John E. Lincoln, IS, coun-
try physician, cousin of Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln and a
great-great-grandson of Virginia
John" Lincoln, who settled in
Rockingham county in 1850, died
yesterday in Harrisonburg, Va.
Although the Southern physi-
clan took pride in being the
cousin of the martyred slave
emancipator, he nevertheless al
ways was a Staunch Democrat,
devoted to the South.
His greatuncle, Abraham Lin
coin, a captain in the Revolu'
tionary Army, migrated with the
Virginia soldiers to take up land
grants in Kentucky. He took
with him his son, Jonathan Lin
coin, father of the civil war Pres1-
dent.
DR.. Lincoln was born at the
Lacey Spring Tavern, the son Of
A. B. Lincoln, a farmer and son
of David Lincoln, who established
the tavern in Lacey Spring in
the early forties. Near by is the
burying ground of the Lincoln
owned slaves. Despite the fact
that the martyred President was
an abolitionist, the Virginia mem
bers of the Lincoln family were
slave owners.
DR.. Lincoln graduated from the
BELLEVUE Medical College, New
York city, and after practicing
for a short time in West Virginia,
began his 53-year practice near
Lacey Spring.
He was president of the Rock
ingham board of health. A
Democratic leader, he was warm
in his support of AL Smith for
the presidency in 1928. He is
survived by a son, DR.. Asa Lig.
gett Lincoln, of New York, and
his widow, Mrs. Amanda c. Lin
coin.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
ADD TWO BOUTS
FOR STRAND

Promoter Joe Freeman has
completed his wrestling card for
the Strand Theater tomorrow
night by the addition of two pre-
liminary matches. George Roman
off. the "Tarzan of the Wrestlers, !"
will face Young Stecher, while
Archie Parker will meet Young
Lewis.
The feature bout on the pro-
gram will bring together Jack
Sherry, the "Ohio Tornado" and
Don DeLonge, the self-styled
champion of France. Sherry is
one Of the best wrestlers in the
game today.
Stanley Stasiak, who claims
the wrestling championship of
Poland, will show in the semi
final match against George Vas
sci, of Greece. StaSiak has ap-
peared in Washington fire.
quently during the past five
years.
Promoter Joe Turner an
nounces that George Hagen, the
HFighting Marines" has been Sc
lected as the opponent for Cham
pion Jimmy Londos at the Wash
ington Auditorium on March 26.
There will be no wrestling at the
Auditorium Thursday night of
this week.
Hagen is exceedingly popular
with local fans because of his
matches with Billy Bartusn, John
MaxoS, doc" Wilson as well as
his recent victody over Milo Stein
born. Promoter Turner regards
him as a fit opponent for Londos.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

FerVid has been out Of the
money but once in eight starts.
Scored a. double in fast company
down at Miami. Was a half in
81 3-5 for this test. Should get
the judges verdict.
Porterdi came with a rush last
out. May indicate a good race
by this start. Best race would
make him the contender.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
FACES
NAVY NET ACE

Lieutenant R. Morgan Watt,
jr., OF the U. S. Navy, who faces
Jean Borotra, Frances renowned
tennis ace, in the second round
of the National Indoor Tennis
tournament at New York, has
been a conspicuous figure in
Washington tennis circles.
He has the distinction of hav-
ing defeated Major Robert Van
Vliet, Army's foremost recquet-
weilder, in the Leech cup matches
two years ago.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
MRS. MAY G. COVERT

Funeral services for Mrs. May
G. Covert, "a, member Of an old
Colonial family, who died Friday
at George Washington University
Hospital, will be held late today
at Birch's undertaking establish
ment, 1904 M st. N. w., with the
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, OF All
Souls Unitarian Church, officiat-
ing.
Mrs. Covert, who was born in
Princeton, ILL.,, in 1867, had lived
in Washington and nearby Vir-
ginia for more than 35 years.
She made her home here at 3O4
F. st. N. w.
Surviving her are her husband,
James R. Covert; three sons, Al
bert j., of Chicago; Edward E.,
of Washington. and James T., Of
King George county, Va; a sis
ter, Mrs. Hattie Woodworth, Of
Omaha, Neb., and a brother,
Thornel GuStin, of Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
Famous Midget, 81,
SuccunlbS In West

PORTLAND, Ore, March 16
QN.SO Mrs. Celestia DoddS,
81, noted midget, who toured the
country for years as q member
Of a circus, was dead here today.
She was q natike of Illinois.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

This race looks like a two-horse
test between Nealon Kay and
Candy Pig. Nealon Kay was a
mile in '1:42 2-5 for the race.
Looked to have plenty left at the
end. Showed plenty of foot over
the st. Johns course last spring.
May drop in on the boys here.
Candy Pig would be mighty
dangerous on best Miami race.
King Lo was half in so As.
May run well enough off this trial
to be threatening here.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
|ALL-STAR F|vES
SELECTED

Ray Walter. popular athletic
director of the Columbus Uni
versity. and closely associated
with the Washington Collegiate
basketball Conference, which in
cludes five well-known local col
legiate institutions, has selected
two all-conference teams.
Walter has witnessed the ma
jority of games played in this
loop and has studied the work
of the individual players closely.
He states that the conference in
cluded some of the best cage
performers in local collegiate
circles.
The Columbus U. mentor
points out that both GaIIaudet
and Catholic U. quints have
Succumbed to teams in the
conference. Ben Franklyn, win
ner of the title, places three
men on the first team, and
one on the second. Columbus
U. has two on the first squad.
He has selected his two line
ups mainly on general all-around
ability, rather than merely on
scoring performances. Stress
has been placed on value to the
team. He has interviewed the
various coaches before making
his selections. His selection:
First Team Second Team
Keefer Crank F. Leverton (Stry
Mesy sIepm.r fFgsnt ROYssn" psm. [BliSs} EtIv
sherman (Frank.) G. Understein (Fr)
Connor (Col) &c. Plant (Col.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
CAPT. HENRY MARTIN PAUL

Capt. Henry Martyr Paul, U.
S. NJ, retired, assistant aStrono-
mer Of the United States Naval
Observatory for more than 20
years, died yesterday at his home
in the ontario apartments. He
was 80 years DID,.
Captain Paul first assumed his
position at the observatory in
1875, after his graduation from
the Thayer School of Civil Engi-
neering. He held that position
for five years, after which he
was appointed professor of as
tronomy in the Imperiol Univer-
sity, Tokyo, Japan.
In 1888, he returned to his
duties at the observatory and
remained there until 1899. He
then served for six years in the
Bureau of Yards and Docks. In
1905, he was sent to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, where he
taught mathematics until his re-
tirement in 1913.
The author of numerous aStro-
'nomical and scientific pamphlets,
Captain Paul was a fellow of
the American Association for the
Advancement of Sciences and
the Philosophical Society of
Washington. He was also a
member of the Cosmos Club.
In 1873, he married Augusta
Anna Gray, daughter of the Rev.
Edgar H. Gray, chaplain of the
Senate during the Lincoln adj
ministration. Captain Paul is
survived by son, Carroll Paul,
of Marquette, Mich, and a sister,
Mrs. Oliver H. Howe, of CohasSet,
Mass.
Funeral services will be held
at 1870 p. M, Wednesday, at the
chapel of John R. Wright, 1887
Tenth st. N. W., with burial in
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

zAlso eligible.
Woolorac, a consistent platter, is
dropping plenty of weight here to-
day. Should have the necessary
speed to outstep his rivals.
Folamile was taken wide for the
full route last time. May get a
better ride today. Strictly the one
to beat.
Mirage has raced in an impress
Sive manner of late. May turn the
trick on her rivals here.
SEUENTLJ pA~T Uor. olds ood
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

Sun Meddler only has to run to
other of his recent victories to
get the groceries in this heat.
Florina was runner up last
time. May prove just as stub
born here.
Birdie Wrack likes the local
racing strip. May outlast Plum
bago for third money. latter
looks to have tailed off a little of
late.
SIXTH RACE - Sun Briar Court
Claiming Purse; four-year-olds and up
ward: mile and 70 wards
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
NEWS OF SKYWAYS

eye on them, they'll be spring
ing one of their stunts any
time now-they've been quiet
a long time.
It won't be long before Eddie
Sturhahn will resume his
Greensboro schedule with the
Dixie line, it is learned, and
that will be pleasant news to
many who have to make the
trip now by train.
New Planes Arrive
Delivery Of the first Stinson
1O-passenger tri-motored trans
port plane to the Century Air
lines of Chicago was made
March 10. This is the initial
plane of an order by the Cen
tury company of 100 tri-motored
ships for use on a network OF
airlines, the largest in the
world, to be established in the
Middle West and Southern
States.
State aviation commissioners
or special aeronautical repre-
sentatives of the governors OF
each of the 48 States have been
invited to participate in a spe-
cial session devoted to State
aviation problems during the
third national airport confer
ence of the Aeronautical Cham
Der Of Commerce of America,
Inc, here March Is to 27.
Gliding, a new development
of an old science, viii occupy
a choice position on the pro
gram of the National Aircraft
Show when that major aero
nautical event Of 1881 takes
place here April II to 19.
This is the announcement OF
Ray Cooper, manager Of the
show, whose organization, the
Detroit Board of Commerce, is
co-sponSoring the event with
the Aeronautical Chamber OF
Commerce. Inc.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
DEATHS

BAIT, ELIZABETH GRACE-Passed away,
suddenly. on Friday morning. March ID,
1881, at her late residence. 5003 Seventh
Street Northwest, ELIZABETH GRACE
BAIT. the beloved wife of the late Samuel
Bait.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the W W. Chambers Co. funeral home
on Monday afternoon. March 16. 1881, at
2 o'clock. lnterment will follow at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

Valley lost a close verdict to
Federal Reserve. Previous outing
would be good enough to give Val
ley the call in the field named in
the second. Sunchen, a recent
winner, should furnish the oppo-
sition.
Da Vinci's winning race on
Thursday three-quarters in 1886
would give the j. T. Ireland rep
resentative a chance for third
money here.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o olds and
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
WILLIAM H. TWINE

Funeral services for William H.
Twine, veteran clerk of the City
Postoffice, who died on last Wed
nesday at Freedman's Hospital
was held yesterday from Metro
politan A. M. E. Church, the Rev.
r. w. Thomas, officiating.
The deceased was a native Of
Atlanta, Ga. Surviving is wild
ow, Mrs. lola Twine, one brother,
DR.. Charles Twine, two sisters,
Mrs. Mamie Adams and Mrs. Ida
Ponton, all of Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
7, LEYDEN WHITE

J. Leyden White, editor of the
American Paint and Oil Dealer
and former resident of Washing
ton, was buried in st. Louis, Mo-,
Saturday, according to word re-
ceived here yesterday.
Mr.. White, who was Sc years
old, was at one time washington
correspondent and contributing
editor of number Of trade publi-
cations. He was also legislative
representative for the national
associations of retail druggists
and hardware men.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
CHESS CLUB ELECTS

The District of Columbia Chess
League has elected the following
officers for the year: E. r. Kahn
bach, J. Tucker, jr.; r. A. Cush-
man and G.. E. Bishop.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

xApprentice allowance claimed.
zAso eligible.
May Upset, Of the Terrell string,
showed plenty of foot in the Hotel
Andrew Jackson Stakes the other
day. The filly has been working
in real fast time. Was timed a
half in so As. May surprise this
company.
Zachary is the most dangerous
rival. Has raced we'll in recent
starts.
Imagery was in the money last
time. Should do as we'll here.
yrb.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
BIRTHS

Howard M. and Mabel Grantham.
Jacob c. and Mary A. Pope. boy.
Riley W. and Alma A. Evers, girl.
Paul H. and Ruth Ledwell. girl
John B. and Doris H. Cook, boy.
Henry and Ester L. Quoton, girl.
e James w. and Pearl Jackson, girl
Joseph and Hannah Solemn, boy.
Henry and Mary Brown, girl.
Leroy and Mary Murray, boy.
George and Mamie Gray, girl.
Samuel and Annie Robinson. boy.
Charles and Ella Little, boy.
George and Bertha Thornton, boy.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

Say "Uncle!"

HAVE YOU ever won
dered what a wrestler
says to his opponent when
he has him down on the
mat for a toe hold?
George Vassell, who ex-
hibits against Stanley
Stasiak at the Strand
Theater tomorrow night
is saying som e h in g
like "Say Papa!" or "Say
Uncle!" to the unfor-
tunate fellow on the floor
who is undergoing the
agonies of being victim
lied with a toehold.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

JONES, MARY E.-Departed this life on
=, Sunday, March 15, 1921. at Freedmen'e
wife of Charles Jones. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by her mother,
Annie Moore; her father. Joseph Moore,
Moore. Remains resting at the W. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church, 1882 You St. N. w.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Thursday afternoon, March 10. at 80
Church Mt. Pleasant, Va
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
JEFFERSON PARK

FIRST RACE-EscOba Prize, Vain
Glory, Society Talk, Precious Ann. Vir-
ginia Weidel, Nathan.
SECOND RACE-Arrogant, Rob Don.
Red Grange. BunthOrne, SaIutatiOn,
Tracy Day.
THIRD RACE-Oid Dutch, Braybant.
Good shepherd. MY Beauty, Thunder
Call, Meridianese, ShOnna. Agnes SOrel
Kate Geary. Don Tinky.
SIXTH RACE-VOrpeil. Shark, French
Brigade. Mad MullRh Gay Halle, Kos
eiuskO.
SEVENTH RACE-French Lane. Flag
Lieutenant. ReJuvenatlOn. Straight EiEht,
billy WeIch. Matt McGOey,
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
ST, JOHNS

FIRST RACE-Sun Teatime. Argien,
Pasadena, Brandon Gweep. Dame de
COeur, Reservation, Spunly, GnOme
Queen.
Service, John speed. EleusagOn, SidrO-
phal.
THIRD RACE--Imagery. Master
TOney. May Upset. PeleE. Rod and Reel,
Miss Hollis. Nancy Crest. Patricia NJ
FOURTH RACE-SmOOth.
FIFTH RACE-Our Pal, TOmbOy.
KavanauEh. jeff O'NeiI.
SIXTH RACE-EVeline +. Kentucky
Colonel. Colonel Gilmore. Wrong Num-
ber.
SEVENTH RACE-NIint TOddy. RObina
Seth. Gilded Casino. Brahman, Sweet
Tidings.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

A small down payment and q low
monthly rental will make You the
owner of your own home. Consult the
Real Estate Columns in tOdRy'G CLASH
fled Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

akiImer & Whyte entry; DdarneU
Brothers entry; cParadise Stock Farm
entry; dBrandon & Silver entry; zAlso
eligible.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer has some
fast juveniles quartered at the To-
cal track. Dark Celt ran up
against a surprise last time in
losing to Butter Beans. Latter
was one of the fastest in Cuba.
Dark Celt ran game race. Should
improve enough to take the
opener tody.
Our Noah has gone well in pri-
vate workouts. She may need
the race.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-o -olds and
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
MARTIN. JAMES WILLIAM = Passed
a

away on Monday morning, March 16.
1881, at l O'Clock, JAMES WILLIAM
MARTIN, the beloved husband of Julia c.
Martin.
Funeral services will be conducted from
his late residencei 720 Maryland Ave.
N. E., on Thursday afternoon, March TO-
at 2:30 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment will fol-
low in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Services
by Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

Airliner should have the foot
to get third money in this field.
FIFTH RACE-The Atlantic Coast
Line Claiming Purse; 4-year-olds and
upward; III miles.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
MIDWEST PIN
TEAMS ROLL

NEW YORK, March 16.-Three
changes in the "big ten" stand
ing of five-man teams in the
American Bowling Congress were
effective today. AS the result Of
bowling last night the Louisville
Recreation, Louisville, took fourth
place with 1904; Herbst Restau-
rant, Cleveland, rolled 2,792 to
capture sixth place and John G.
Epping team, Louisville, went
into seventh place with 2,788.
Charles Daw, Milwaukee, one
Of the country'S best bowlers,
furnished the thrill of the after
noon singles and all-events by
taking first place in both, rolling
255, 233, 223 for total TIL in the
individuals and he totalled 536 in
doubles. Coupled with his 6O6
in the five-man events, he took
all-events division with grand
total of 1853.
A doubles team Of Chicago, F.
Brown and F. Kaminisky, rolled
426, 436, 381 for a 1,243 total to
head the doubles. ]. Lambers
and B. Cook, Cincinnati, with
1896, took second place.
G. Tracy and C. NARROW,
Columbus, Ohio, went into
third place with 1,211. An
other Chicago combination to
get in the standing was ].
Barker and ]. Letter, who
rolled into fifth place with
1,204.
E. Peters, of Broadway Har-
wards, Cleveland, rolled the high
est three games Of the tourna-
ment with 2O1, 214. 234 for a
total of $40.
Otto Liefer, of Panyard Piston
Rings, Muskegon, Mich, bowling
in the five-man event, made
seven straight strikes for a total
of 236.
The program today consists Of
five squads of two-man teams,
five squads of singles and two
SQuduS 11VC-l1Adn CNCA4CO, ACPA OoCAlO
ing Buffalo, Akron, Ohio; Chi
cago, Louisville, Springfield, Ohio;
Evansville, Ind, and other Mid
dlewestern cities.
Team standings-Phn smidt and Son,
Hammond, Ind, 2,S92; Pontiac Pack
ing, Pontiac, Mich, 2S53; Courier
Express No. 49, Buffalo, $3.50; Louis
willie Recreation, Louisville, 2,So4;
Brucks, Chicago, 2,796; Her5st Restau-
rant, Cleveland. 2.792: John G. Epping,
Louisville, 27S8; Middle Division
Altoona, Pa. 2,7S5; C.: Schultz five
AlI-events standings-Charles Daw,
Milwaukee, 1853; A. Dessert, Mil
waukee, 1882; w. Barman; Ham
mond, Ind, 1928; E. Olson, Elgin, Ill,
1922; E. Hornberger, Indianapolis
Doubles standing-F Brown and F.
Kaminsky, Chicago, 1913; j. Lambers
and B. Cook, Cincinnati, 1895: G.
Gracy and c. NARROW, Columbus. 1,211;
F. Lins and H. Wellnitz, Milwaukee
1910; ]. Barker and J. Lietzen. Chi
cago, 1904; H. Foland and F. Thomle,
Aurora, 1901; D. McQuesten and r.
Peppers. Detroit. Lbs.
Singles standings-Charles Daw, Nil
waukee, I'll: B. Meyers, Syracuse, 664;
A. Cook Chicago, $50; I. Noyotny'
Cleveland, 646; F. Celke, Cleveland 645.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16
RANDALL. THOMAS A.-Passed away.

suddenly, on Saturday. March IA, 1881,
at Casualty Hospital, THOMAS A. RAN
DALI, the beloved son of the late George
G. and Mary E. Randall. He is survived
by three children, two daughters, Mrs.
Virginia Marques and Mrs. Mary Verze,
and one son, Thomas E. Randall: one
Mrs. Lille Teel, Mrs. John Shreve, and
Miss Bessie Randall. Remains resting at
". Warren Taltayull's funeral home ,3619
Fourteenth St. N; ". (corner of Four
west).
Notice of funeral services and inter
ment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

RICE, JOHN G.-Passed away. suddenly,
on Sunday morning. March l5, 1881, at
3:45 o'clock JOHN G. RICE. the beloved
husband of Lynette Day Rice, in the
sixty-eighth year of his age.
Funeral services will be C.'s4Gucted from
his late residence, 4314 Thirteenth ST.
N. E.. on Tuesday afternoon, March II,
at 2 o'clock. Interment will follow in
Glenwood Cemetery. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

Our Charlie Carneal, plotting
one of Cliff Balls Fairchilds
between here and Pittsburgh,
set up another record last week
by making the trip down in
one hour and five minutes with
six passengers. this cut three
minutes off his former time.
The postponement Of the
opening of the Richmond-Jack'
sonville line by the Eastern Air
Transport until April ! gives
this line a greater opportunity
to study the needs which service
on that branch will require.
This new line will cut the flying
time from New York to Miami
by nearly half a day. Florida
fruit growers may take advan-
tage of the speedy delivery also.
It does seem that aerial eX-
press should pay well from that
part of the country.
Hop to Opera
Society folk find it very con-
venient to catch the late after
noon Ludington plane for New
York, see the opera and re-
turn on the first plane in the
morning: The writer went to
see Grace Moore's debut last
week, and, returning the fol-
lowing morning, was forced to
wait for a later plane because
of the many reservations.
Incidentally, Miss Moore will
fly down to Washington while
the opera is here, If possible.
And, while this is not a
review Of the opera, the writer
thinks that there is only one
Manon and she is Grace
Moore. Gene Vidal and Paul
Collins both have the same
answer when asked about the
rumored increase of the sched-
ule: "Wish the weather would
settle so we. could depend on
daily flying" :" ButSkeep your
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

EDWARDS. HATTIE ORA-Died on Sun
day, March Is, 1881, at her residence,
1928 R St. n. w, HATTIE ORA ED
WARDS, the beloved wife of Frank Ed
wards. in the fOrty-fifth year of her age.
Besides her husband, she is survived by
one daughter, Miss Irma Edwards. Re-
mains resting at the w. w. Chambers Co.
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

DENIKOS, LULA-Passed away on Sat-
day. March IA 1881. at Children's Hos
pital, LULA DEHIK0S, the beloved daugh-
ter of James arh Louise Denikos.
Funeral services will be conducted from
St. Sophia's (Greek) Church, Eighth and
L Streets Northwest, ON Monday after
will follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Serv-
ice BY Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

Sunday, March Is, 1881, at her home
near Clarkesburg, Md, ANNIE LAURA
DAVIS, the beloved wife of William
Davis.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the Rocky Hill NJ. 2. Church on Tuesday
afternoon, March II, at 2 o'clock. In
The Washington times., 1931-03-16

FOURTH RACE-The eric a n
Legion Claiming Handicap; three-year
olds claiming; furlongs.