davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Army Orders

Leave of absence is granted to
each of the following officers:
Lieut.. Col. Nathan Horowitz,
Field Artillery, extension one
month and five days, on account
of sickness.
Major Clifford M. Tuteur, Field
Artillery, two months.
Major William B. Borden, Med,
ical Corps, two months.
Capt. Sawyer A. Grover, Vet
erinary Corps, three months and
20 days.
Capt. Harry r. Springer, Quar-,
termaster Corps, one month and
IL days.
Capt. Lawrence P. Hickey. Air
Corps, one month and Is days.
First Lieut.. Samuel R. Haven,
Dental Corps, one month.
First Lieut.. Charles R. Gildart,
Field Artillery, IA days.
First Lieut.. Charles R. Gildart,
Field Artillery, one month.
First Lieut.. Lowell A. Elliott,
Chemical Warfare Service, Is
days.
First Lieut.. William C. Colds
borough, Air Corps, two months
and six days.
First Lieut.. George w. God
dard, Air Corps, one month and
Is days.
Second Lieut.. Harold w. Bow
man, Air Corps, two months and
nine days.
Major Charles V. Hart, Medi-
cal Corps, to Fort Sam Houston,
Texas.
Major Thomas L. Gore, Medi-
cal Corps, to Brooks Field, San
Antonio, Texas.
Col. George T. Langhorne, Cav
airy, retired.
First Lieutenant Frederick W.
Fem, Cavalry. to the mechanical
force, Fort Eustis, Virginia.
Second Lieutenant Andrew M,
Wright, jr., Signal Corps, to take
course in communication
engineering at Yale University,
New Haven, Connecticut.
Leave of absence for one month
and seven days is granted Col.
John A. McKinnon, Veterinary
Corps.
First Lieut.. James H. Dickie, Fl
nance Department. to Eighth
Corps Area for duty as finance
officer, Second Division. and fl
nance officer, Fort Sam Houston,
Texas.
Major Martin F. Scanlon. Air
Corps will rejoin his proper sta,
ton in London, England.
First Lieut.. Harold M. Mander
bach. Field Artillery, is detailed In
the QuartermaSter Corps.
Capt. william B. Mayer. Air
Corps, to Brooks Field, San An,
tonic, Texas.
Capt. Peter T. Carpenter, Vet.
erinary Corps. to Fort Sheridan,
Ill.
Second Lieut.. Louis T. Heath
QuartermaSter Corps, to take a
course of instruction at the Mas
SachusettS Institute of Technol
ogy, Cambridge. Mass.
Second Lieut.. Robert E. Cron
jr., Quartermaster Corps, to take
a course of instruction at the Car
negie Institute of Technology
Pittsburgh. Pa,
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
O.C.CRED|T MEN
PLAN PARLEY

The entire board of directors OF
the Associated Retail Credit Men
of this city has been named as an
executive committee to arrange
for the convention Of the ma
tional association here next year.
Stephen H. Takes, secretary-treas-
urer, was named chairman Of the
committee; Harry V. Ostermeyer,
vice chairman, and Albert George
Keen, treasurer.
Martin w. Watson, president OF
the local group. will head the no.
tel committee.
The national association. at It's
meeting in st. Louis. Mo, last
month, accepted the invitation Of
the Washington delegation to
meet here next session. Members
of the local delegation. who won
out over many contesting groups,
were Charles M. Keefer. John W.
Tallentire, Miss Elsie M. Lee and
Messrs. Takes and Ostermayer.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Births and Deaths
DEATHS

JACOB. ELLA B.-on Saturday. July 4,
1881, at her late residence, 424O Thirty:
ninth st. n. W, ELLA B. JACOB, beloved
wife of the late William F. Jacob and
mother of Mrs. opha NJ, Johnson.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers fu-
neral home. 400 Chaplin st. n. w, on
Tuesday, July z, 1891, at 10 a. m. Inter
ment, Rock Creek Cemetery.
nal rest on Friday. July g. 1881, JOHN
SON MARBLEY, of 340O Sherman Avenue
Northwest, the devoted husband Of Hattie
mourn his departure three daughters,
Mary Marbley. Leola Marbley and Effie
Marbley. He also leaves five grandchil-
dren. Remains resting at the w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church, 1892 You Street
Funeral services will be conducted on
o'clock. from the W Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1892 You Street Northwest.
McELROY. ISABEL WORRELL BALL
Passed away at Emergency Hospital, on
Sunday. July 5. 1881, ISABEL WoRRELL
N. w, widow of the late Col. John McEl-
Services at Hysong,s funeral psrlors on
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
MORELAND. ELLA J.-IDeparted this life
dence of her her ddaHghter, Mrs. Eayette J.
ELLA ]. MORELAND. the beloved wife Of
the late Walter M Moreland
Funeral services will be conducted from
". Warren Taltavulrs funeral home. 3619
Fourteenth Street Northwest (corner of
Fourteenth Street and Spring Road North.
westD, on Tuesday, July Z, 1891. at 2
p. m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. lnterment will follow in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
MORROW. BEATRICE C.-Passed away
Reed ed 4Us6is fR16fy 'HE BEATRE f f3 MoKRdw WssF
the beloved infant daughter sof Neal C.
and Maude Morrow.
tn e residence of her parents 300 East
Howell Avenue, Del Ray, Va, on Tuesday
afternoon, July z, 1881, at 2 o'GIoGk In
terry. Services by Chambers Co.
RICHARDSON. DIR. SAMUEL A.-On Sun
day, July B. 1881. at his residence. 3525
Thirteenth Street Northwest, DR. SAMUEL
A. RICHARDSON. the beloved husband of
Mary F. Richardson
on Wednesday. July g. 1881, at 1890
o'clock a. m. Relatives and friends are
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
WALPEN. MARY C:-RegPsFted this NE
illness. NARY c. WALDEN. the beloved
daughter of Willis Walden and the late
Hattie Walden, of Franklin, Va. Remains
resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
Funeral services will be conducted on
Sunday afternoon. July 5. 1881, at l
o'clock. from Second Baptist Church; Third
with the Rev. J. L, Holloman, pastor, Of
fciating Besides her mother, she leaves
to mourn her departure two brothers. a
cousin. Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce: a loving
and devoted friend, Clarence Shields. and
friends Interment will follow at Frank
lin Va. on Monday afternoon. July g.,
I.4.1I
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

SUMMER NEEDS-If you have
need Of Nnv carpenter work
painting or general contracting.
give us q call estimates
freely given call for appoint
ment.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Ow
Of thriving delicatessen business must
sell located In excellent bust
ness section of Washington
real bargain; only $3.50, includ-
ing fixtures and goodwill.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Seventeenth
st. near MASSACHUSETTS Ave.
nicely furnished single and double
rooms, excellent meals reason
R6le rates.
HOME FOR sALE-OwDer moving
to country will sacrifice his beauti-
fUI home in BTOOkland
p"rshs. s%Ei rooms. rsraEs baths %f,Gss" sttPsr,
lively Iandscaped lot convent
ent to stores churches and
schools cash or terms.
USED CAR FOR SALE-FOrd Stan
dard Coupe. 1890 model 81
cellent condition only $36"
terms or cash.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-B"a"-
tifuI 18th st. large rooms:
kitchen and hath second
floor can be rented for only
$50.
These are "sideligb. On soms ~ "'HP
Interesting sdUerttsem ertS you Ulll -
IN todav's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Navy Orders

Rear Admiral James j. RabS
to temporary duty Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy's office.
Lieut.. Comdr. Jerauld Wright
to U. S, S. Northampton.
Lieut.. David e. Carlson tt
Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. Homer E. Curlee to duty
as assistant engineer officer, U
S. S. Wyoming.
Lieut.. Norman s. Ives to Navy
Yard, Washington, D. C.
Lieut.. G.g) Kenneth v. Daw
son. to duty as aide on staff
destroyers, Battle Force.
Lieut.. G.gD Kenneth D. Ringlt
to office of Naval Intelligence.
Lieut.. Gg) Claude F. Sullivan
to VO Squadron, BIB.
Ensign John B. Aver to U. S. S
Milwaukee.
Ensign Lynne C. Quiggle to
U. S. S. New York.
Ensign James L. Thibault ia
U. S. S. New York.
Lieut. Comdr. Earl C. Carr CM
c., to Naval Dispensary, Navy
Department.
Lieut.. Gg) John L. Cardwell
IN. c., resignation accepted ef
fective July 81, 1891.
Lieut.. Gg) William A. Deckert
IN. c., resignation accepted ef
fective July %. 1881.
Lieut. Gg) Arthur ]. Horton
IN. c., resignation accepted eff
fective July 81. 1881.
Lieut.. dg) Clifford c. DeForo
ID. c.. to Naval Training Sta
tion, Hampton Roads, Va. .
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
DIR. WILLIAM S. KEIsTER

Funeral services for DR.. William
S. Keister, public health officer of
Baltimore, who died Saturday
were held today in Baltimore.
DR.. Keister was formerly public
health officer of Prince Georges
county, which post he left last
summer to assume his duties in
Baltimore.
He was secretary Of the South
ern Medical Society and also OF
the Prince Georges County Medi
cal Society. He was a member OF
the Army Medical Corps during
the World War.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth S. Keister, and two sons
George and William Keister.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Barnes Is FGUOred
In ULini Net PLGu

CHICAGO, July 6.-Bruc e
Barnes, second in both the inter.
collegiate tournament and the
national clay courts singles
championship, was favored to
win the Illinois State tennis title
in the play which starts today
with a field of 10 entered.
Clayton Lee Burwell, Charlotte,
N. c., is seeded second and George
O'Connell, defending champion,
third
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
SHOTTON LAUDS
JIM ELLIOTT
Photo by International Newsreel

Big Jim Elliott never was
highly thought of in Brooklyn
Today the fans of the home
borough are watching with more
than ordinary interest the ef'
forts of the pitching Jumbo to
pull the Phils up in the race,
Jim Elliott is a horse for work
and never willis under the strain
of starting and pitching as relief
hurler for the Phils. Manager
Shotton thinks Elliott has started
on the road to stardom through
the medium of hard work and
plenty of it.
So far this season Elliott has
won nine games and lost six. He
has captured six out of his last
eight. In his list of six defeats
are three closely fought games
that might have been chalked
up to his credit if tight support
had been accorded him.
Yesterday he beat the Car
dinals and won a lot of friends
at the Polo Grounds for his
skilled effort on the mound.
When Lefty O'Doul was being
turned over to the Dodgers, Man.
ager Shotton had demanded the
services Of Watson Clark. crack
pitcher. That demand was i'm.
possible, so Shotton took Elliott
and the big hurler made good
his promise that he would win
more games for the Phils than
he did for the Dodgers.
Elliott is always ready for the
call to the colorS. He won one
of the two games credited to the
Phils on their last Eastern jaunt
and pulled the other out Of the
fire for Dudley. Elliott never has
baked at pitching in the tiny
Baker Bowl.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06

much rather play with the
Cubs than with a home team.
The home folks can be too
critical, although we'll mean
ing"
Jurges is a rangy lad, just
within six feet, and weig h S
around ITS pounds. 1t would be
the irony of fate should the pen
nant race develop where the Cubs
beat the Robins for the flag, to
have a Brooklyn home-bred prove
the deciding factor in a Brook
lyn rout. Stranger things have
happened.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06

Sleeves are included with
Pattern 1860, but they need not
be added until the sultry days
are gone. You'll love this
model made of georgette, voile,
batiste, dimity, lawn or flat
crepe. The belt and bow Of
fabric may be replaced by col
ored ribbon for an added chic
touch.
Obtainable only in sizes 16,
18, 20, "a, SO, 38, 40 and A..
Size Is requires 35s yards Of
80 inch fabric.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps,
for each pattern, giving name,
address, style number and size
i. wanted. Send for spring and
summer fashion book. Price Is
cents. Book with pattern, Is
cents. Address Washington
Times Pattery Bureau, 243 w.
Seventeenth st. New York City.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
AutOist Hurt When
Car Forced Off Road

George Hackie, of Washington,
is in the Alexandria Hospital with
cuts on the ',ody and possible in
ternal injuries received when his
car was forced off the Richmond
Highway yesterday afternoon and
turned over.
His car was reported forced off
the road by truck in front of the
Mount Vernon Airport.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
BIRTHS

Burnham Y. and Peggy Kwai, boy.
Robert B. and Ruth Elliott, boy.
Charles L. and Elsie Shelton, boy.
George c. and Ifigania Heon, boy.
Joseph e. and Elizabeth Phillips, boy.
John J. A and Frances Ager, boy.
Sellwood v. and Ruth A. Anderson,
boy
Earl D. and Helen C. Stewart. boy.
Jas. r. and Vallie Lyon, boy.
Lee and Horn PanE, boy.
Vollie H. and Australia Smith. girl.
Philip NJ. and Effie Simons. girl.
Morris F. and Loretta f. Wallace,
boy.
James and Lillian NJ Posey. boy.
Samuel F. and Henrietta Washington,
zirl,
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
D. e. Tennis Title
Summaries .

!, from cyr by default Taylor de-
4 feated Abrams, 81, 80; Morri'
4 Judd defeated Rathgeber. I'll. 6-1i
4 Charest defeated w. Buchanan, s.
81; Garnett defeated johnson, 6-1
& 6-2: Latona defeated Deck. 6-2, ga
d Shore defeated Eugenio. 80. ga;
I Wallenstein defeated B. Brown, 80
s-2; Trigg defeated Burns, 50, So
/, ONeill defeated Boyd. 6-4, 6-4
eendel defeated Forsythe. 81. 6-3
4 Yeomans defeated Staubly, s., e.
Elliott defeated Heiskell, 81: 6-S
Ladd defeated krause, 6--2, S-S; Con
Tison defeated Cullen, S-3. So; Gar.
nett defeated Judd. Sm7' Sc, g
I Moorhead defeated Willis. e. IS
! 60; c. Garnett defeated Peck: IS
ga; Mauborgne defeated r. W. Eli
( cit. 1911. S-S, S-3.
earnett, 80. s-8; Hermann defeated
Seated Latona, 81, 81: shore de,
I 9eated wallenstein, 81, SIS; Trigs
defeated Piniero 60, 81.
DOUBLES
4 First round-Gould-R -RitZenberg de-
Reated Ladd- Atwood, Ga, 6-2: Cooper.
FerneyhouEh won from Lieut.. s. X
Robinson and Dolf Muehleisen, by de-
Second round-Mangan-C -Considine de-
g 4eated Packer -Mehl, 6-1, 60: Sendel'
Gtaubly defeated Fellows -Cushard. 81
!. SIS; Moorhead -Moorhead defeated Hof
3scker- r-Ritzenberg, g., 81; Shepard
I Hunt won from Harris-Thomas, by
default; Gould-RitzenberE defeated
I, Krause- Grant. As, 6-2. 60; CraEoe
Doyle defeated CooperFerneyhough, g.
! I. SO; Rutley- Morrison defeated Birch
! Johnsen, 81, So; Deck .Seidel de
rnann-Trigg defeated Anderson Elliott
SO 81; Markey- Yeomans defeated
t-kuclrman Stewart: O'Neill- Elliott de
\ feated Willis. 6-s. S-4
Third round-Deck-seide defeated
hermann -TrigE. 6-2, 6-4
TODAY'S PAIRINGs
SINGLES
Third round q o'clock)9PCSonSS1d nnS d in in
1 s o'cIock-Charest VS.. c. B. Garnett
I Elliott VS.. Ladd.
Fourth round Is o'clock)-Markey VS.
{ eendel: Shore VI. Triggs
]. Second round a 'clock)-Hin-Lov'
{ "a. Brown -Doherty. Oclock-Garnett
I fancy VS.. Goubeau Roberts
II ~, winner of Hill-Love VS.. Brown Do
herty; Taylor Martinez VS.. Blanchard
Blanchard: Mitchell Buchanan VS.. Moor
Z head -Moorhead; Cragoe- Doyle vs. Rnt
4 ey-Morrison; Markey- Y Yeomans vs.. WIN
.lner Shore-Latoua VS.. SturteVaht-hsr
rick match.
Aer Of Garpett-Haney vs. Gouoesu
Roberts match.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
G. O. P. BRIDGE, DANCE

The League of Republican Wo-
men of Arlington County will
sponsor a subscription bridge
and dance at Windsor Arms We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Dane
ing will start at 10 o'clock. The
monthly meeting of the organi,
zation will be held tonight a.
the Spaulding Building, Wilson
Boulevard, in Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06

Bill is only % and is a first
year man in the National League
circles. But he has just about
settled the third base problem for
the Cubs, and Rogers Hornsby
calls him the most promising
rookie he has yet seen coming
up to the big show in the last
decade.
Problem At Third Base
The third base problem has al
ways been a bothersome one for
the Bruins. Hornsby thought he
had the thing beaten when be
brought his pal, Lester Bell, fiom
Boston to play the far corner.
But Bell, although good. is far
from a great player, and third
base remained the wrinkle to be
ironed out.
Along came Jurges, and bids
fair to be the best and most
popular third baseman in this
burg since the days of Heinie
Zimmerman.
Gle can do anything on the
field" HOrnSby says. "He is
fast, has a great pair of hands
and a swell arm. He's not a
remarkable hitter, but he is
one of those timely hitters.
He'll drive home a lot of runs
for us. He is by far the best
looking prospect I've seen in
the past 10 years"
The Rajah is an old hand at
this baseball business. He does not
permit himself undue enthusiasm
over a rookie. Hornsby has seen
too many potential Cobbs and
Speakers and Mattys fade in the
heat Of big league competition to
be carried away by a flashy per.
formance.
Can Cover Ground
JurgeS has splendid throwing
hand and can cover a lot of
ground. HornSby says he is
streak in the field, is great on
bunts and covers his post like a
veteran.
Bell received a charley horse
in a series in Cincinnati and
HOrnsby was forced to throw
JurgeS into the infield. He had
had plans of shipping the kid
to the Chicago farm in Los
Angeles for a spell.
But Jurges went in, fielded in
spectacular fashion, helped break
up few ball games with his bat
in Pittsburgh, and is now a defi-
mite fixture in the Chicago line
up.
He halls from the East New
York section, played on the sand
lots in that vicinity, and at
tracted a t e ntion of Newark
| scouts.
Plays Any Position
He can play any infield position,
except first, with equal skill. New
ark sent him to Manchester of
the old Eastern League, where he
was voted the most popular player
in 1928. The Cubs bought him
at the close Of that year and
farmed him to Reading.
I'm sure I'll be able to stick
it out at third baSe," Jurges
says. "Of course playing in
this league is different from
the minors. It's got to be
that's why it is the major
league. They play smarter ball
here.
mo, 1 never had any special
ambitions to play with the
Robins or Giants. although I
always did dream about play
| ing in the big leagues. I'd
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
WHITE HAVEN AGAIN

The White Haven team won
another game yesterday when
they beat the Mount Pleasant
team. 81. The victors put the
game on ice in the seventh, when
Collier hit homer with two on.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
BRAINY ATHLETE

Graham Wallace, captain Of
the Williams College baseball
team. is a Phi Beta Kappa and
won four prizes for high marks
in Latin and Greek, graduating
with a magma cuna laude.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
AUTHS WIN

Smashing out % safeties and
scoring in every inning. the Auth
team completely outclassed the
Virginia A. c. by the score Of %
to 0. The Virginia team was held
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
SNAPPY- TTLTS ON NET CARD
JUNIOR STAR
! TESTS NET
CHAMPION
BY GINO SINH


= Bob Considine. District leading
Sacqueteer last year, has been
travelling a rocky road in the cur
rent going, and today is forcing
another acid test meeting Donald
/: Morrison, great Junior player, in
the District tennis championships
ut Rock Creek Park Courts
Don, a native Washingtonian,
has been ranging the country for
and wide, cutting impressive ca
pers in junior tennis tournaments,
and returning to help set the To-
cal District tea-kettle boiling
Rated Seventh
- He is rated No. 7 in the United
States ranking, having reached
the uuarterfinals of the National
aunior tests, where he was de-
,3eated by Karl Karmath. Morrl-
son and Robert Bacon survived to
the third round in the doubles. He
was named on the washington
s;Hotchkiss Cup team a couple OF
years.
'%z Considine's showing so far
= this season is nothing about
which to chiseI inscriptions on
Z cornerstOnes.
- Bob, handicapped by need Of
earning his daily unbut5ered
bread, hasn't been able TO get
into prime shape. The District
: 3Ehampion's greatest achievement
51of these last few months has been
: sSubduing Kay Blanchard, the TAFT
> Park upStart.
c&s OF course, little is known re
! garding Morrison's present work:
Z as his playing his been limited
exclusively to other environments
His opponents, however, have been
( formidable and of more potent
I ealiber than our fair township
can boast.
Hence Considine's several
!. friends and newspaper experts
are fearful over this meeting.
Morrison Unseeded
Bob is seeded No. 2. while Nor
Fison is utterly unnoted. Mor-i-
son dispatched Henry Buchanan
yesterday, as Bob slipped by on a
default. This is undoubtedly the
feature attraction of the day.
! Several other crisp tusSles are
listed, notably. the Bob Elliott
! johnny Ladd fracas, and the
Z Bud Markey Federico SendeI
|, waltz.
Oh, yes! Hugh Trlgg is capable
! Of making the afternoon kind of
disagreeable for Frank Shore,
three-time District junior cham
pion. Shore hasn't been up to
snuff this season and Trip is
clever.
Several interesting double af-
trays should produce a goodly
share of perspiration before they
ID are brought to a successful cul-
mination. Remember, it amt the
humidity, it's the game.
The fact that somebody didn't
play was the sensation of yester-
days playing, though Muscoe
Garnett plugged out an unex-
pected three-set victory over
Deane Judd, Suburban League
!, top-notcher, to add a spice of
I paprika to actual playing. j. L.
4 Moorehead caught Garnett all hot
and bothered in a second match
and lowered with very little con-
igideration.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
MAJESTICS REPEAT

Rallying in the last innings OF
it's game with the Winchester,
Va, team, the Majestic Radio
team added another victory by
the score Of 9-5.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
CLARENDONS COP

The Clarendon MidgetS blanked
the Georgetown team yesterday
by an 80 count. The losers were
held to three hits, while the win
nerS garnered Is,
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
S5,OOO,O0O MARKET

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-The cor
ner stone for a new $5,000.00O
market building was laid here
by Governor Caulfield.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
CAPT. ROBERT COE

Final rites for Capt. Robert
Coe, SO, retired, Engineers Corps.
of the United States Army, who
died Saturday at his home, 1900
K st. N. W., will be held tomor-
row at Fort Myer Chapel, with
burial in Arlington National Gene.
terry.
Captain Coe had been an en-
gineer since 1885 and served with
the Isthmian Canal Commission
from 1907 to 1909 as chief assis.
tant to Col. George w. Geothals.
He began his engineering career
in the railroad business and after
is years became affiliated with
the U. S. Geological Survey. He
later accepted a post with the
Carnegie Steel Company, which
he held until 1915. He entered
the Army Engineering Corps in
1918 and was retired in 1920.
His widow, Mrs. Evelyn Coe, is
his only survivor.
DIR. SAMUEL A. RICHARDSON
DR.. Samuel A. Richardson,
prominent local pharmacist, died
yesterday at his home, 1925 Thir.
teenth st. N. W., following an i'll.
ness of several weeks.
DR.. Richardson, who had been
resident of Washington for sew.
eral years, was we'll known in
Masonic circles. He was a char
ter member of Joppa Lodge, No.
35, F. A. A. M, and was men,
ber Of Mt. Horen Chapter, No. 7,
and the Knights Templar, Colum.
bia Commandery. No. 2. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary
E. Richardson.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 1890 a. m. from
his residence, with burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery, under Masonic
auspices.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Hornsby Names Bill Jurges
Best Rookie In Years

His Bal Jurges he from Brooklyn and he 5
making good in big way in this baseball hot spot with
fba Nuh