davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
FARRELL OFFERS
GOLF ADVICE
By JOHNNY FARRELL

Practice along the proper lines
is essential to good golf, but
hundreds of the golfers with
whom I have come in contact
simply do not know how to prac-
tice.
If you think that pounding out
balls for three or four hours is
going to improve your game, you
are badly mistaken. Your only
reward will be a feeling of ex-
haustion and a pair of blistered
hands.
The first step is to select a
professional in whom you have
the utmost confidence. No one
can ever learn to play golf if
he thinks he knows more about
it than his teacher.
And no one can learn to play
good golf if he constantly changes
from one professional to another.
For the beginner, two funda-
mental rules are enough to learn
at one time. Then, practice these
principles for 30 minutes only,
concentrating upon the instruc-
ton given you and never yielding
to the temptation to try some
thing else.
Play a few holes to put your
instruction into actual practice,
using two or three balls on each
hole. Continue in this manner
and you will be surprised at the
readiness with which you have ao-
sorbed all the principles of the
game.
I often see players stand "a
tientIy driving balls for hours
and when they come back to
the shop they never blame
themselves for the failure to
improve tits always their
clubs or something else that is
wrong.
To my mind this is only an
indication of the exhausted
mental and physical state which
is the aftermath of such prac-
tice. When you consider that
an hour of practice is equal to
eighteen holes of golf, it doesn't
take long to figure out what
three hours will do. Practice
that leads to complete fatigue is
discouraging and win never lead
to good golf. Learn to practice
correctly and the ideal game will
soon be your average game.
Copyright 1881, by International
News Service)
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
SCH MEL|NG
IS UNDER
\, !, BAN
By JACK DEMPSEY

II some of our very nice heavy
weights hadn't fouled some OF the
boxing rules and gone humping
into suspensions. the summer sea-
son Just ahead would be golden
harvest time for promoters and
themselves.
Stribling, Sharkey. Schmeling
and Carnera-these are the stand
outs. From out Of this quartet,
II it could figure in real elimlna-
ton matches, could be developed
the undisputed claimant to Gene
Tunney's vacated title.
Stribling against Schmeling,
Sharkey against Camera, ana
the two winners to meet in the
final for the title-that would
be the greatest thing that
could happen for boxing. But
these battles just won't hap
Den.
Schmeling is under suspension
IN New York for failing to keep
q promise to meet Sharkey; Car
nera is on the "spct," too, be-
cause one of his staff was a bit
unethical during the Chevalier
bout in Oakland, Calf, last April.
The result is that neither is
eligible to fight in New York
State and anyone who mixes II
with them elsewhere is liable to
suspension.
N. Y. Ban on Carnera
Stribling is matched with
schmeling. If they meet, it must
be outside New York. When they
meet, Stribling becomes automat-
ically suspended. There is talk
sof Sharkey meeting Carnera. II
it happens. it won't be in New
York. And Sharkey will be sus-
pended for meeting Carnera.
Therefore, each logical fight
In the heavyweight ranks to
determine an actual champion
Is barred at present from New
York.
And that's the mecca Of pugil-
ism. Chicago rates second, Phila-
delphia third. But Chicago is
cold to Stribling and Schmeling
In a certain way and, therefore,
no one knows now where the
battle will be held.
All in all, the situation is
badly muddled and seems des-
tined to continue so until such
time as all suspensions are lifted,
an act that may happen within
several months-and may never
happen at all. But until it does,
we just won't have a definite
champion and the pickings for
fighters and promoters are Ger.
tain to be small in comparison
to what they might be-.
copyright, 1881. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
jim N 'M|LLEN
FACES SZABO

NEW YORK, March 9.-Jim
McMillen, former University OF
Illinois football star, climbs into
the ropes tonight to meet Sander
Szabo, Hungarian wrestling
Adonis. The bout is the head
liner on a Madison Square Gar.
en- card.
In the, Semi-final Dick Shikat,
former world title claimant,
meets Paul Jones, of Texas.
Billy Bartush, the Chicago col
legian, will O. Jose Ray Steele,
Of California.
They say If Szabo defeats Nc
Millen he will get a chance to
win the New York title from Jim
Londos, of Greece.
Over in Newark, George God.
frey, the giant negro who tried
boxing for many years, will make
his wrestling debut this evening.
He locks arms with John Grando-
vich, a 255.pound gentleman from
Jugoslavia.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
EsTA RANSOM CRANE

Funeral services for Esta Ran
som Crane, social worker Of the
Navy Relief Society for 13 years,
who died Friday at Columbia
Hospital, were held today at the
home of her mother. Mrs. James
Crane in Harper's Ferry, w. Va.
Miss Crane is survived by her
parents; a twin sister, Edna G..
Crane and two other sisters, Mrs.
Charles Marthena and Mrs. John
william Hino, and two brothers,
Tracy and William Crane.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Bigger and Better Funerals
CHAMBERS
SAMUEL SAKS
A. a Whole Funeral for as S75

Samuel Saks, SO, prominent
local merchant, died early today
at his home here.
Mr.. Saks, who was founder of
the fur company which bears his
name, was born in Germany and
came to America when he was IL
years old. He had been a resi-,
dent of the District for As years
and was prominently connected
with many local organizations.
Surviving Mr.. Saks are his
widow, Mrs. Rose Saks, son Jer-
ONE Saks, Of Washington: a
daughter, Mrs. Leon Myers, whose
home is in Texas; a sister, Mrs.
Mano Swartz, of Baltimore, and
a brother, Joseph Saks, Of Annis,
ton, Ala.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence, 1850 Lanler Pl,
N. w., Wednesday at / p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
BROWNS WAN 7
KID BROTHER

The fame Of the Waner broth
ers, the two outfield aces Of the
Pittsburgh club, has caused other
managers to hustle out for play
ing talent confined to one family.
There is not a team in the
majors that would pass up
brothers if they had a chance to
hold on. Two years ago the st.
Louis Browns picked up Rick Fer
rell, a smart backstop Of the Co
lumbus club, who was one Of the
first players declared a free agent
by Commissioner Lands. Ferreu
had a chance to sign with John
McGraw's Giants, but he sold
himself to the Browns for $25, 900.
'"YOu should get my brother,
Wesley, IL you want a pitcher"
he told Phil Ball, owner of the
team.
Ball new nothing of either
young player, so when he found
out Yves was a rookie in the
Cleveland farm system he made
a bid for him.. The Cleveland
club shot back an offer to take
Rick Ferrell and make a brother
battery, like the GaStons. There
the deal stopped.
Now the Browns step out again
to claim Marvin Ferrell, also a
brother of the famous Wesley.
Marvin, a 20-year-old kid, has
come up for a tryout and Is al
reday showing his wares at West
Palm Beach, Fla.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
Births, Deaths, Marriages
PAUL v, COLLINS

Paul v. Collins, nationally
known newspaperman and mag.
azine writer and nominee for
Governor Of Minnesota on the
Progressive ticket in 1912, died
yesterday at the Naval Hospital.
Mr.. Collins, who was born in
Canton, Ohio, in 1860, was a
graduate of the University Of
Toulouse, France. He was presi-
dent Of the National Editorial
Association in 1904 and at that
time published the Northwestern
AgriculturiSt, weekly farm
paper.
He came to Washington in 1915
and during the World War served
as captain in the Quartermaster
Corps. He was European CORES
pondent for several United States
papers, including the New York
Herald-Tribune.
Prominent in local club circles,
he was member of the National
Press Club, George Washington
Post, No. l, American Legion; the
Sojourners Club; the Military
Order of the World War; the
William H. Singleton Lodge, No.
80, F. A. A. M, and the Art Stu
dents League.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Mary Rhoads Collins; a
sister, Miss Laura Collins, of Day
ton, Ohio, and a brother, DR..
Herbert Collins, of Fresno, Calf
Funeral services will be held at
1870 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at his home, 2016 Pierce Mill
Rd. N. w., with burial in Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
Training Camp Gossip

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
ga bad beginning today had
been turned into a good ending
for the Boston Braves when they
trimmed the New York Yankees
in their first exhibition game 9
to z.
Fred Farmhouse, first pitcher
for the Braves, passed seven men
In the first inning, forcing in
four runs before being relieved by
Ben Cantwell. Farmhouse had
managed to strike out Gehrig
and Walker. The Yanks didn't
make hit until the ninth when
Babe Ruth and Hoag each got
one against Regis LIE Haney, a
recruit.
PENSACOLA, Fla, March 9.
Two deep center field home
runs by Charlie Berry in a
practice game between the Red
SOx regulars and the Yani-
ganS today had featured the
8 to S win by the regulars.
The circuit clOutS were
knocked out against Franklin
Millikin, of WalpOle, Mass, a
recruit pitcher.
AVALON, Calf, March 9.-Not
forgetting the Chicago Cubs bat
ting spree led by Hack Wilson
yesterday, the Los Angeles were
to do battle with the Bruins
again today. Wilson led the IL
to victory march with a double
and a homer in three times at
the plate. Hartnett had two
singles and a double, Stephen
son a double and a single and
Bornsby two singles.
HOUSTON, Tex, March 9.
Some of the faults that crept
out in two weekend practice
games with the Houston, Texas
Leaguers, were to be ironed out
today in the Chicago White Sox
camp here.
Making up to a degree for Sat
UTQayS QeIeaC Dy CQe texans, Cne
Sox yesterday found their batting
eyes and walked off with a 13.to-3
victory.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 9.
Ironing out the rough spots which
revealed themselves in the two
exhibition games with the New
orleans Pelicans began today at
the training camp of the Cleve.
land Indians baseball team.
Twenty members of the Tribe
roster saw action in the second
win over the PelicanS, % to 6,
yesterday.
TAMPA, Fla, March 9.-Man,
ager Howley today began the
arduous task Of knocking off the
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
MRS. MARY A. CANTwELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
A. Cantwell, 68, formerly active
in Catholic church circles here,
who. died Saturday at her home,
5715 Sixteenth st. N. W.. will be
held at 9 am. tomorrow. Mass
will be said at $50 o'clock at
the Church of the Nativity, with
burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Cantwell had been in poor
health for more than 18 years.
She was born in County Limerick.
Ireland, and came to this country
when she was Is years.
Surviving her are her husband
James Cantwell, and a son,
Thomas A. Cantwell.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
ANDREW o. HUTTERLY

Funeral services for Andrew O.
Hutterly, formerly a resident OF
Washington and considered the
foremost timepiece expert of the
country, who died Saturday at
his home in Brooklyn, N. Y, will
be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at
the chapel of Frank Geier'S Sons
Company, 1113 Seventh st. N. w
Burial will be conducted with
Masonic rites at Rock Greek
Cemetery, with the Rev. Simpson
B. Daugherty, chaplain Of the
Washington Centennial Lodge
officiating.
Mr.. Hutterly, who conducted 8
jewelry establishment here fol
several years, served on the
United States Shipping Board
during the World War as a
nautical instrument and time
piece expert. He continued his
connection with the board until
1925.
Moving to this city in 1885, he
left here for New York only q
short time ago. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Anna G
Hutterly; three sons, William U
and George C. Hutterly, o1
Washington, and Andrew j. Hut
terly, of New York city; a daugh
ter, Mrs. L. I. Diehl, Of, Wash
ington, Pa; a brother, c. P
Hutterly, and two sisters, Mrs
William Shaffer, Of Steubenville
Ohio. and Mrs. Ida McCoombs
Of Wheeling, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
DoNAU, BOLD ROBIN, SANDY

Donau, a fast platter, is picked
in the opener. Has worked six
furlongs in Ills As over local
course.
Bold Robin Is the one to beat.
Has raced well over the St.
Johns strip.
Sandy Hatch showed plenty of
foot last time at Miami.
MY CORNWALL BOY, RONALD
GREY, GUFFLE
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o -olds and
The Washington times., 1931-03-09

rough edges of the Cincinnati
Reds which came to light yester-
day in the first game of the
1881 season with the Brooklyn
Robins. The Dodgers copped the
contest in the twelfth frame, 10-7.
Mickey Heath was the bright
star in the affray for the Reds.
He lived up to expectations as a
brilliant fielder.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
9.-A trio of rookie hurlers is
holding the attention of Burt
ShOtten and the Phillies' regu-
larSs Watt, Shields, and Sches-
Ter have Shown plenty of stuff"
thus far.
FORT HYERS, Fla, March o.
The Athletics were back in camp
today, cheered by a rs victory
over the Cardinals. The AS lost
to the Redbirds on Saturday, but
came back with a rs win yester-
day, when Bing Miller walloped
a homer with Jimmy Foxx on base
in the ninth.
PASO ROBLES, Calf, March
9.-With their first victory under
their belts, Pittsburgh's Bucca-
neers were in high fettle today. The
San Francisco Seals took the short
end Of a 10-7 score when Gus
Suhr, Pirates first-sacker, smash
ed out a homer with two bases oc-
cupied.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, March 8
Q.N.SO for a sue
ceSSful season for the Detroit
Tigers were. sounded in camp to-
day after the first week of actual
training. The forecasts came not
only from the Tigers themselves.
but from John McGraw, pilot Of
the Giants.
"The entire Tiger team should
play with great confidence this
year, because Manager Bucky
Harris has such faith in his
squad" McGraw said. "It looks
like q good season for the De
trOiters."
Meanwhile Manager Harris an
nounced he would carry a full
squad Of Is men throughout the
baseball season.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March O TNSl The St To,IiS
Browns sluggers having showed
little mercy for the House of
David pitchers whom they
trounced yesterday in a 13-to-1,
victory. The team today is sched-
uled to play a practice game with
a Palm Beach team, the receipts
to go to charity. The youngsters
scintillated yesterday in the
J Browns victory.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times daily iS de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
Daily Times and Sunday Herald -
cents per week: Daily rmeS ana Her
sH dsiIv 90 cents per week: daily
Times ana Herald daily and Sunday 81
cent? per week
The washington Herald daily and
sunday is delivered by carrier at IL
cents per week; daily only 10 cents
per week and Sunday only 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent BY mail or tsIe-
phope District $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
-.-~a ~ nsAVT
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
oEOOIND NAO11-- I III JSaI -VIUS dII0
and upward; claiming; 5h furlongs.

My Cornwall Boy has been
showing real fast trails over the
local course. Should get the YER
dict.
Ronald Grey has speed but
stops at the end.
Guffle was in the money a
number of times at Miami.
NEALON KAY, MOON PHASE,
CyAREITSDALE
The Washington times., 1931-03-09

Prometheus may be sent after
this purse rather than the St.
Johns Handicap. Would have a
winning chance in this company.
Gracious Gift would be the one
to dispose of for the dough.
Jack Howe quite badly last out.
May like the shorter five and a
half furlongs today.
Dali, WOOLORAC. PAT CALHOUN
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; four
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
PERENNIAL CHAMPION

Clarence C. Pell, 46-year-old
amateur racquets champion, has
held the title 10 times since he
first won it in 1915.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09

PRTGG, ELIZABETH B.-Passed away on
Sunday. March 8, 1881. at Sibley Me
mortal Hospital ELIZABETH B. PRIGG.
Prigg.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the W. W. Chambers Company funeral
Northwest, on Monday evening. March Q.
1881. at 7:3O o'clock Interment will
follow in Baltimore Cemetery Baltimore,
Md, on Tuesday. March 10, 1881. at 2
o'clock n m,
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
MATTHEWs. MILLIAM N.-Passed

MATTHEW'S. WILLIAM N.-Passed away
on Saturday evening, March z, 1881, at
SIS o'clock, at Walter Reed Hospital:
WILLIAM N. MATTHEWS, the beloved
husband of Irene Matthews. Besides his
wife, he leaves to mourn his departure
his father, william R, Matthew'S; one
brother. Preston Matthews; one sister,
Maude Matthews. both of New York city,
and niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oden Allen, and also a host of other rela-
tives and friends.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432
You Street Northwest. on Tuesday. after
noon. March 10. 1881, at 1 o'clock. In;
terment will follow in Arlington National
Cemetery. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
HENRY d. ALLER

Henry D. Aller, 81, assistant
chief of the Alaska division in
the United States Bureau of
Fisheries, died yesterday at his
home, 1927 Chaplin st. N. w.,
from a heart attack.
Mr.. Aller was a graduate Of
Rutgers and Cornell Universities,
where he studied forestry and
zoology, and a member Of Phi
Beta Kappa.
Connected with the Bureau of
Fisheries since 1908, he was sent
to Alaskan waters in the first
years of his affiliation with the
bureau. In 1908 he became direc-
tor of the Marine Biological
Laboratory in Beaufort, N. c.,
and in 1911 he was again sent to
Alaska where he remained until
1928.
Mr.. Aller is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Barbara Bartlett
Aller; a daughter, Jean, 10 years
old, and a sister, Mrs. Cornie
PEBBLES, Newark, N. j.
The body will be sent today to
Gladstone, N. j., where funeral
services and burial will take place
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
Hockey Standings
INTERNATIONAL GROUP

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Americans, 2; Chicago, /.
Canadiens, 2; Detroit, 0.
Locating people to serve your many
service needs can be simplifIed after
consulting the 24-H0uP Service Direc-
tory published today in the Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09

Dali has lots of foot and should
like the track and distance.
Woolorac, a winner over st.
Johns in the fall, may prove the
one to beat.
Pat Calhoun has been on the
ground for a month. May sur.
prise this field.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
Dynamite Pin
League
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High game-Chipouras 1876. High set
Van Hoesen, 353. High game-Blow
Hards, 524 High set-Pin Busters,
1853.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09

LESTER, CASsIE-Departed this life Sat
urday morning. March z, 1881, at her
residence, 1881 Seventeenth Street North
west. CASSIE LESTER. She leaves to
mourn her departure one sister, Lucy
Pureay, and two brothers. Joseph Lester
and Jordan Lester, Remains resting At
the W, Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432
You Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Tuesday afternoon. March 10. 1891, at
. O'Clock. from New Bethel Baptist
Church. Ninth and Streets Northwest,
with the Rev. William D. Jarvis officiat-
ing.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
DEATHS

BRACEY. MABEL A.--Passed away on
Sunday. March 9, 1891. MABEL a.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
14oo Chapin St. n. W. on Wednesday ait att
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
CANTWELL. MARY AGNEs-on satur-
57f5 sixtsenth s.; n: w.; NARY = AsNEs 5S,Ess
Funeral from her late residence Tues
day. March 10, at 9 a. M, thence to the the
he said at $50. Interment Mt. olivet
Cemetery.
DIGGs. MAMIE MAY-Departed this life
on Saturday; March z. 1891. at Ere Freed
mems Hospital; MAMIE nSLA MAY PIGGs; PIsSs:
her her b Husband. % she leaves her father, vii.
liam Diggs and mother. Ida Diggs. Re
mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1882 You Street North
Notice of funeral services and interment
FELLNER, DANTEL-on Saturday. March
Z 1881 DANIEL. beloved husband OF
Florence G. Fellner and father Of Dawson
and Stuart A. Fellner.- of washington. D. G.
Remains resting at the ". ". Chambers
Co. funeral nome. 14OO Ghapln ST. n. w.
Interment Buffalo N. y.
GATHER. ANNIE. C.--Departed this life
on Sunday morning March 8, 1881 at
3:3O O'Clock at her late residence, 213O
Eighth Street Northwest, Mrs. ANNE c.
GATHER. the beloved mother Of Mary z.
to mourn her departure four grandchil;:
dren and four great-grandchildren and
other relatives and friends. Remains rest,
church, 1892 You Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and lnterment
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09

Black Watch can do much bet
ter than he has in his recent
races. May get a track to his
liking in the st. Johns Handi-
cap today.
Prometheus is the one to beat.
Raced well last time.
FEDERAL RESERVE, FOLAMILE,
WACKET
FIF T H RACE-Chevrolet Claiming
Purse; 4-year-olds and upward; fur
longs
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
Tom ThOrp's Timely Tips
BEST BET-Nealon Kay in third race.
AT ST. JOHNS

FIorian ........1O3 Trenchard -! ST
Federal Reserve is a local IA
vorite. Has some very smart races
to his credit here. May pop down
in front.
Folamile is the one to beat for
first money. Has been made
ready for a winning race.
Wacket tired badly last time.
PROMETHEUS,
GRACIOUS GIFT, JACK HOWE
SIXTH RACE-Florida Times Union
Claiming Purse three-year- and up
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
CABELLSDALE

Nealon Kay should have the
foot of the company named in
the third. Was a half in Isl As
as a final sharpening.
Gracious Gift belongs right up
with this pair.
Moon Phase raced well here
last fall.
Cabellsdale has been freshened
up for the present meeting.
BLACK WATCH, PROMETHEUs,
GRACIOUS GIFT
FOURTH RACE-St. Johns Hndicap;
three-yea and upwards;'6 fur
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
Legal Notices

TO JUsTUs ]. EVANS, Owner of record.
if living, if dead, unknown heirs Of
You are hereby notified to remedy a con-
dition existing on unimprOved land, lot
931, square 1868, in violation of law.
consisting of unclean rags, paper, tin cans.
etc. This condition should be remedled
on or before the goth day OF March, 1881.
UpOn your failure so to do the work will
be done by the District authorities and
the cost thereof. with the cost of this
advertisement, will be taxed against the
said property. L. H. REICHELDERFER.
H. B. CROSBY. ]. c. GOTWALS, Commits
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
DIR. GEORGE ROE LOCKWOOD

Funeral services for DR.. George
Roe Lockwood, 10, retired physi-
clan of New York city and Wash
ington, who died Friday at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md,
will be held late today at st.
Johns Church here, with burial
in Bridgeport. Conn.,, tomorrow
afternoon.
DR.. Lockwood, who was born in
New York city in 1861, was gradu-
ated from the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons of Columbia
University. He became an in.
structor in medicine at Columbia,
He lived in Washington for six
years at 1926 Massachusetts, Ave.
N. w. Surviving him is his
widow, Mrs. Louise D. Lockwood.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
DEATHS

Margaret Moore. IS years, Providence
Hospital.
Virginia Rutter 81 years. $3.50 R
ST. Caroline To ne NJ. Petit 81 years. s45
Massa chusetts Ave. N. w.
Charles W. Engelbright, 70 years, 2s7
Cromwell st. N. E.
John W. Brown, Is years, Home for
AssH sAiice s"T thompson. rs years. 1905 D
% Robert B. Foy sS year" 1928 A
u 1ovena Howell, s. years. 2S5s
Thirty-eighth st. N. w.
Helen X. Dierkoph, 81 years. 24S
Leo D. Shire. sS years Emergency
HGIpi:1'i1 Nary I. Jennlng, 81 years, 14S7 Fair
mfnf Ei}en D. D. Palmer, ss years. 4'1s
Harry L. Davidson so years. Home
for Aged and Infirrn. ,,.
Ellen NJ. Grady. 60 years. Providence
HGSpriieII' Daniel Fellner. ST years st. Eliza
OeJoS John AV ". Davis 81 years, Garfield
HGSprr@i' Npncy williams, 70 years Freed
men arthur TO'F Frye, 81 years, 1914 Euclid
st. Anna mi Green. SO years, st. Elizabeths
hISprt Annte Gibbons, SO years 117 Burdens
" 1ohn Harris, - years. eallinger Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
9.-A trio of rookie hurlers is
holding the attention Of Burt
ShOtten and the PhilIies' regu-
lars. Watt, Shields, and Sches-
Ter have shown plenty of stuff"
thus far.