davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
>Bowling>

The Darnaby-Pies contest featured the
wese battling for the lead. The Darnsby
teams two-game victory deadlocked things
as they gained the one-game needed to
NE n i trss rs place No team wss s1 as 70
giving Day. Mick and Dawson odd game
decisions over Warmer. Hutchinson and
ss sOnor Harry TcSRT ss ss which 81 nsnde
had $50, and Elmer Burt 6iS. Burt dis
ss Ss Of 24s pS and I'D "a pV sandwichtng ils
in the second.
Another double-header series was rolled
blythe fast Uptown League this. week, TO
catch up with the schedule which dropped
behind during the holiday season. Metal
craft with Bowen and Goodhue well over
= total OF s,o55 on games Of i,oTl, es7 and
l.0l4. and taking three from ChrIsney
Radio, Bowen rolled 2ss. iss and 222 for
Frank sourbier turned in peculiar 500
count. hitting this mark on the head
had iso. 2os and iss for 3 sol total in
one OF his series.
Tvo-gsme wins featured the American
Can Company play. Cases. Records and
4 count Of sil BY Mitchell was high.
The American Central Life games were
also decided two to one. 7oYesr Endow-
ment. o. L. G. o. and Joint Life defeat
ing Ordinary Life, 2o-Psy Life and 1o-Year
Term. Bradheft boosted the seasons
hit for games Of 25s, 2i4 and 1911 q total
Of $50. Wiese had SIS for his three games.
with city. tournaments at the Indiana
and Hotel Artler alleys, ard sweepstakes
a. the Illinois and Fountain Square. the
rail bride VIII be nylng IA circles over
tbs vesssn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

AT MIAMI
First Race claiming; -3-year-olds; six
furlougsl Lolita Luck, los; MackS Finish,
los; Black Lightning; 100; SnarTo9o' 49, ,S:
TrsitSr di1 5SSrry ou dpS siYf5 tMsks 5S
10: talented Prince. lls; Gardner. lilo.
second Race Claiming; 2;year-clds; two
Craigco. 49,. Bonny Bess. no; Justa
Shade, no; Main, lis; Dakol. lis: Wild
Ores. isS Frederick, lis;s Judah. ITO; I'M
Third Race Claiming: 4-year-olds and
up: six furlongs) Nursery Rhymes. ll3:
GIT. i5o 81: HscctEy f.. lis: Big steaT. ia
Fourth race thandicap; s-year odds and
p pparsssn s i u.s. stsrs and Bars los Sidney
Grant los: Jean Laftte, l0l, Raccoon.
los: Honey Locust no.
Fifth Race (handicap; s2soo; added; s.
ysar-oIds and up: six furlongs l-AlhsSana.
ll5: Chic Boy. i22: Sandy; l2S; Dedicate.
1891 snsFS 49, 49, f Psnasnt Las lass sca 49,
4alJacS Howe. lag: Gun ROYAL, l2e: Sono
battle. $50: lslHoney Locust, l25; Black
i ms.' silverdsls. is; TRAITOR. Ia Peto. ISL
Laushling BOY. us; okay0ee' lzs' RAPID
stSSlIG. MeE EaS entry Entity.
sixth race tclairinE: s.ysar-cIas: one
Ssrin. snd ios UpsHsep rs NosessS. iSs
Eatty. IFS: Lucky China. 10: sanpresto.
10: Francoek. lis.
seventh RAGS (clainiink: 1-year-olds and
Irene S "i T.. TO-: intrepid LOT: Respond, ii2;
T lcs Fair l IibeSt a0 is Wise Crack. io5
Weather. clear. track. last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Rudy DUsEK VICTOR

BOSTON, Jan. Study Dusek,
Omaha, Neb., heavyweight wrestler.
defeated Paul Jones of Houston,
Tex, in one-fall match before
1900 fans at Boston Garden Fri
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

COUTH Side Turner's will meet
- the New Palestine Red Birds,
Sunday afternoon, at Turner gym
at 3. Turner's were forced to sched-
ule the strong Red Birds after the
Rochester IN. W Oldsmobiles can
celed. Fox Thompson, one Of the
stars of the Turner squad, will be
seen in action in Sundays game.
H. p. WATSON girls will face the
Turner girls in the opener at p. m,
and the Turner Blues will battle the
Brightwood independents at Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Attacks Loses Fray

Crispus Attacks bowed to Roose-
welt of Gary at Attacks gym here
Friday night, 81 to IS. Roosevelt
was out in front all the way. Haskins
starred for Attucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

Totals "a 8 74l Totals IS II
Score at half: Butler. ~ Evansville, ..
Personal fouls:( Butlerl winthrop i
Miller. !; Tsckett. g. Chadd. g. Profit
2: lEvansvillel Leewright. g. McCutcheon,
2; McC1othlin. 2; Vaughn. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Basketball

the Mapietons. Il to 10. stove Company
h led at half time me. a} to L. RTandt and
cederholm looked good for the losers. To
night the Stove team meets the Irving
ton Tro1ans "a team.
Results in. the Bankers-Insurance
Printers: %: M. w. A.. 10.
FetcheT Trust T t 20: Reserve Snsr Loan No. IA
STANDINGS
s sf;:I!;. Loan 3 RsS v
Y; N. e. defeated the strong IExington
day night Mulvaney and Field were
outstanding for the winners while Thomp-
Osfs e %a sae Chapel dixie %
furnish the opposition for the Y. M. S.
In a preliminary game Wednesday the
Z; 1. 8; team defeated Zion Evangelical
Edgewood A. G. defeated Midways, 30
to, 26. Simpson and Thomas starred for
Real silk Order Filters want games with
strong city. and state teams on. home
four. games and lost two being defeated
by, the powerful Eli Lillys and by Bargers-
Hllie. write Harol0 RanSopneT, liza
College avenue, Apt. 8.
Real Silk Girls winning streak was
broken Thursday night by the .Hoosier
Demons. who took a 25-to-20 decision.
Gray scored twenty-one points for the
winners: Englehart starred for the Real
Silks with thirteen points. Sunday after
noon the Real silks will tackle the Calu--
met Girls at New Albany.
Wizards, defeated st. Joe's in a rough.
fast game, "a to 10. Mazelin and Doll
were best on offense, while Burke's de-
fensive play was outstanding: For games
year.old class, call Ha. 4477-w and ask
for Joe.
Communal Buddies are anxious to book
games with the fastest teams in the city.
DR.. 0684-M and ask for William
Communal Midgets want games with
fast teams. Midgets have had a success
full season. For games call DR.. 1868 and
ask for Ralph.
Real Silk Night Hawks defeated the
Edgewood A; ,C.s. 81 to "a, The Hawks
and Olney gym Saturday. D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
$1,000 AT ICE MEET
Speed Skaters On Hand for National
Championship.

OCONOMOWOC, Wis. Jan. 81
Colder weather to aid the already
excellent ice and the presence of the
country's leading skaters promised
1900 0fans arriving here for the ma
tional ice skating championship
races today and Sunday the fastest
skating ever sen in this section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Ripple Is Set Back

Totals =. iai Totals 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

Third Race claiming; 3-year-olds; six
furlones)-(al Crazy Coot i06; Omareen
10: Ethnardo. 1903: Elizabeth Bolle, ITO;
Little Gyp. 1903: All Upset, l0S; Pegs
Pride, 10: Agitation. 1903: Essare, 1903.
(alC. W. Whitney entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

ponny johnny. iiiio; Michigan Girl. loo;
Brass Monkey. ITO; Chene, los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

There is no telling how long the hys-
terra for the beefy tumblers will last but
1t ought to last through the summer any
way and you can count on Curley's genius
TO come up with match that will lure
the customers to one of the ball parks in
Unprecedented numbers. Years ago he
filled Chicago ball park with Cotch and
Hackenschmidt and It looks as If he is set
for repeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

think the whole educational atnos-
phere would be much clearer If the col
terested in dashy half backs with an earn
est interest in the midnight Oil Certainly
proselytling is practced in one way or
another by practically every college In the
country, and the bigger the stadium the
more intensive. the practice. What makes.
the picture bit ludicrous is the attitude
directors adopt whenever anything is
printed about 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

Two-game wins featured the American
Can Company play. Cases Records and
Ends defeating Figures. Inks and Bodies.
count OF 2i4 by Mitchell was high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
AT MIAMI

weather. clear; traek. fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

Frank sourbier turned in q peculiar 500
count. hitting, this hi s mark on the head
had leo. 20s and iss for q 60i total in
one OF his series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

Fifth Race Claiming; handicap: 3-year-
e,6ldss; mile and siXteentho,-D G Lac;
spain. IS: Royal Son. los; Gallahad. IFS;
lalRocket Glare. 90; (al Dinah Did Upset.
Blimp, LOG; (alP Pegs Pride los: Voltear
los: Cbl Skirl, 1903; (b) Jimmy Moran, los;
Playtime, Ill; Denny. Johnny. g; Uncle
ais. W. Iabrot and ]. F. Adams entry
bic. v. whitney and NJ. Goldblatt
antrv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

Second Race Claiming; S-year-olds and
up: six furlongs) Ma gothy. 100: Irish Ill;
Sam Cole III: Paul G. Ill; Sun Meta
Ill: Gray Dom. 1902; Larsan, 1885,. Betty
Beau. l06: Timon, Ill; Showdown, Ill; j.
A. We'll. ia; Gettin Even, 102.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
CoRNELIUs MGILLIc UDDY

From what the boys tell me it is entire
ly possible that the biggest outdoor show
Of the Metropolitan summer will not be
. prize fight, but wrestling match. The
shrewd Showmanship of Jack CurIey has
lifted the grunters and grOaners to the
highest point of interest they have ever
enjoyed in the big town. His last two
shows In the Garden have been selI-outs
with thousands turned away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

Sixth Race (claiming; handicap: Res
taurant trophy; 4-year.olds; mile and an
sam SweeneyA ito: Pride. 105: Volt. 10;
Fair Lark. i05; Reveillon los: Paul
Revere. lo5; Tin Hat, los; Hy Schneider
10; Bumpsie Ray. Ito: Prig, los; Balzar.
iO5:' turquoise, Shasta Prune. l05; Chatta-
hoochie. 100; Old Kid, Ito; Yalovian, los.
Seventh Race (4-year-olds and up: mile
and an eighth) Winchester, los; Bobby
Powers. l0S; Sandy Lady. .i03; Orioro, 100:
Eoysi Sport, Jos; vapd,ai: 10; 30 Bon Els,
Man. iO5; Forbis. 10; Wrack Royal los;
Dry Chief. 100; Tricky Colonel. ITO; Cop
per. 100: Play Ball. 1os; Vorpeil, no;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Race Entries
Saturday
AT FAIR GROUNDS

AT FAIR GROUNDS
First Race (claimins; 3-year-olds and
up; six furlongsl Genuine. Ill: Pug
nacious, Ill: Ultimate Vote. Ill; Thun-
der Call. iii; Herodiones. Ill; Theo
Rochester. III; Jack Collins, 1906 Hilee,
100; Thomas Seth, Ill; Gold Bet. Ill:
Uncle Matt, Ill; Miss Ramsey, LOG; Hold
Hard. los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

Edgewood A. G. defeated Midways, 30
to 26. Simpson and Thomas starred for
Lakewood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

Third Race Claiming: 4-year-olds and
up: six furlongs) Nursery Rhymes. li2:
sunny Morn, ll6: Sun Friar. ll6: Gracious
Gift. 100: Hacky H.. lis; Big Stear. ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

It peyer seemed to me that nroselytipg
was IS grave an offense as subsequent
faculty lenicncy, and since the academy is
one institution where the star of the back
held aud the cheer leader must pass the
same grades "or else. It isn't likely that
the place offers any great appeal to youths
whose sole interest lies In touchdowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

Fourth Race thandicap: 3-year-olds and
up: mile and seventy yardsl-Moine, l07;
Grant. los: Jean Laftte. l0i: Raccoon.
l03: Honey Locust. no.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

II one we're so disposed it would not be
nlmcult TO assemble all the circumstances
the Army. These Invoked proceedings al
wevS stir up certain amount of skepti-
cism, and the academic hysteria which
impact
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31

sixth Face fclaiming. 3-year-cIds. one
mile and q sixteenthl --Balthar. lis; VOL
VERNE, los: Upsweep. u.s.: EoSeS2y. 100;
Bstty: lis: Lucky China. ITO; sanprestc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
MEETING SET DEC. ID
FOR G. O. P. LEADERS
Tess Expects to Call Committee
to Washington on Dates
Tentatively Set.

Chairman FeSs Of the Republican
National Committee said today he ex-
pected to call the Executive Committee
to meet here December IA, and the
whole National Committee to meet De-
cember Is. These dates have not been
finally fixed, he said The call for the
meeting of the National Committee will
go out probably within a few days.
1t Is Senator FeSs plan to appoint
subcommittee to study several prob
lens, which will come before the Ma
tional Committee for consideration. One
subcommittee will deal with the cues
ton of apportionment of the delegates
to the next national convention in view
OF the changes made in the represent
tation of various States in the House
of Representatives under the census of
1890
Another subcommittee will deal with
the invitations of various cities to hold
the next national convention within
their confines. Still another subcom-
mittee will be appointed to consider Sc
lections for the officers of the next ma
ttonal convention, including the tenn
pora3 and permanent chairmen of the
convention. A fourth subcommittee will
be asked to make a draft of the call
which is to go out later for the meet
ing OF the national convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

placed under the Christmas tree so
many years ago, all my boys and girls
have grown up to be. splendid men and
women. The girls are married and
the boys are professional and business
men.
Little Paul? Well-that's been our
greatest sorrow. OF all of them. he
did not do well-maybe he will some
day. But to those who say one can
not acquire love for adopted children,
1 want to say that we love mistaken,
hayward Paul as dearly as We do any
of our other children. although he has
given us sorrow. But" the doctor s
fine, honest face shone, nothing can
ever take away the happiness we have
known with our children. The hapRS
days We have had together. Our days
were always happy, with parties, and
pageants and gay times all in the same
big house.
'All women should have children.
And large families are better than
small ones. People think they can't
afford this and that and that they
can't afford to have children 1t is
all selfishness. and merely means they
don't want sacrifices. Women would
be much happier, there would be fewer
broken homes and divorces If they had
larger families to keep them busy"
The patient arose. tugged at the
leash of a small dog, and as she
thanked the doctor and left the room,
a thoughtful expression was on her face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
BURGLARS START
WAREHOUSE FIRE
Manager of Waste Paper
Company Finds Evidence
After Blaze.

A fire believed to have been started
by burglars early today destroyed sew
eran tons Of waste paper in ware
house at 458 Virginia avenue southwest
and kept firemen busy for about four
hours.
The blaze was discovered about S
am. by the driver of a bakery truck
who noticed smoke seeping from win
dows of the building as he drove past
He notified firemen of No. 4 Engine
Company, few doors away.
Breaking open front door, the fire.
men found a quantity of waste paper
stored in the rear Of the first floor in
flames. The building, occupied by
Mantz. Inc, was only slightly damaged,
however.
The paper was dragged into an alley
beside the building, where the f1remen
played water upon it. 1t continued to
shoulder until about am, however
It was not until some time after the
blaze was discovered that w. E. MantZ,
manager of the waste paper company,
found the building had been broken
into.
The thieves, he said, forced a rear
window and tore a pay telephone from
the wall, taking the coin box. There
was no other money in the building, he
said.
IT believe the robbers tossed a match
into the waste paper bales as they left"
he added.
The warehouse has been the scene Of
two serious fires within several years,
police said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
MURDER OF -FOUR
BLAMED IN RACE
R|OT|NG AT BERLIN
CoIored Man Badly Beaten,
Wife Attacked, Others
Are Stoned.
YOUTH, 19, is JAILED
FOR INClTING OUTBREAK
Six Other White Persons Cited and
Warrants Sought for
Is More.
BY the Associated Press.

oS Vic AoSOCldtco fIeSS.
BERLIN, Md, October 19-Four COL
ored persons were hurt here over the
week end in demonstrations by a group
OF white men melted, officers believe,
by the murder week ago of a family
Of four white people by a 6o-year -old
colored farm hand.
The outbreak had its beginning Sat-
urday evening and the last members
of the rioters were dispersed Sunday
after the townsfolk had been sworn in
as special officers. The leader Of the
group. 19-year-old Taylorsville youth,
was arrested, six others cited for hear
ings and warrants sought for Is more.
Purnen Leonard, 80, and his wife,
Matte Leonard, "a, colored, were at
lacked by mob Of so white persons
as the outbreak started. The man,
severity beaten, was rescued by an off,
Ger single handed For three hours
Saturday evening the mob milled about
the streets, paralyZing traffic
Early Douglass, another colored man,
was stoned with bricks as he was seek
ing physician for his sick wife. Buch
Mumford was attacked at the same
time and five more colored men who
sought refuge in city stores we're taken
home by police
Ben Parsons was pointed to by the
officers as the leader of the mob. His
home in Taylorsville is close TO the
farmhouse of Green Davis and his fam
lily, the victims Of Orphans Jones. who
were killed in their sleep a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
A|RPLANE CARRIER
RUMORS DENIED
Rear Admiral Moffett Holds
Talk on Sale by Navy
Is "Pure Bunk"

The big, fast airplane carriers o. S.
S. Saratoga and Lexington. will remain
right in the naval service and will not
be sold or given to any commercial in
terests for the transatlantic trade, II
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief
of the Bureau Of Aeronautics, Navy
Department, has anything to say about
1t.
Pure bunk" was his laconic COM
ment on reports that the big vessels
are to be disposed Of by the Navy.
The admiral believes it would cost
more to remodel the two vessels for
freight or passenger service than to
construct new ones.
Characterizing the carriers as "the
most valuable ships we have" Admiral
Moffett said that somebody must be
crazy to think we're going to give
them away"
Under the tentative economy pro-
gram for reducing naval activities in
conformity with President Hoover's re-
quirements, the Saratoga and Lexing-
ton were left untouched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
Prosecutor Says Lettering Is
Like Signature Here on
Hotel Register.
BRISCOE is NEARLY SURE
DEAD WOMAN PENNED IT
States Attorney Presses Inquiry
Despite His Belief of Suicide.
Poison Evidence Sought.

The suicide note found pinned to
Miss Wilma Wiggintons undergarment
after her body was washed ashore Fri
day near Milestone Landing, Md.
apparently was written by her, States
Attorney John H. T. Briscoe Of ST.
Mary's County declared today.
The note, Manufactured on shipping
tag. was compared with a Washington
Hotel register, on which Miss Wigginton
printed her name less than three weeks
before her death, and the characters
were OF the same type, Briscoe ex-
planned.
Miss Wigginton was an architect"
the States attorney pointed out, and
lettering probably had become habit
with her I am just about convinced
the note is genuine"
Registered Here September 2s.
The ncte addressed to Ruth Jones,
616 West 1l6th street, New York City,
said:
Went out in peace and happiness to
make room for others"
Miss Wigginton, who was IS years
old, registered at a hotel at Fifteenth
and M streets on September %. it was
learned. Leaving the hosiery the fol-
lowing day, she went to boarding
house in the 1900 block of Sixteenth
street, where she remained until two
weeks ago.
Most of her movements after leaving
the Sixteenth street address are I'M
known to investigators. 1t was learned,
however, that she visited Harry B.
Pitts, security salesman for a K street
real estate company. She also is known
to have called on a cousin. Mrs. Oscar
A. Saunders, wife Of a lieutenant at
Fort Humphreys, Va, with whom she
spent last Monday.
Was Native Of Kentucky.
Although admittedly inclined toward
a suicide theory, Briscoe will not aban-
don his investigation, he said, until the
result Of a chemical analysis of Miss
Wigginton'S viscera is known.
The viscera were forwarded to the
Baltimore Police Department by DR.. B.
j. Bean, st. Mary's County coroner
with instructions that it be examined
for poison.
Miss Wigginton, a native Of Louis
vile. KY, had been living in Roslyn.
Long Island, for the past several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
TWO GIRLS ARE HURT
WHEN STRUCK BY CAR
Playmates Receive Minor Cuts.
Mother and Daughter Are
Injured in Crash.

Struck by an automobile while play
ing with group Of neighborhood COM
panions near their homes, Gertrude
Doyle, years old, and Rosalie Hardy,
IA, both of the 1900 block Eleventh
street southeast, escaped with minor
cuts and bruises yesterday.
William T. Hawkins of 3008 Stanton
road southeast, driver of the car, took
the Doyle child to Casualty Hospital
where she was given first aid for cuts
of the scalp. upper lip and arms. while
the Hardy girl was treated at home for
cuts of the right knee and bruises of
the right hip.
Slight injuries were suffered by Mrs.
Ida Diamond. %, of 1921 Connecticut
avenue and her 7-year- old daughter
Velva when an automobile driven by
her husband, Harry Diamond, was in
collision at Eighth street and Concord
avenue with a car operated by Bruce
w. Taylor, 1855 Nevada avenue. They
were treated by private physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
FEDERAL ARCHITECTS
TO HOLD EXHIBITION
Display in Agricultural Building
to Show Construction Pro-
gram Here

The Association of Federal Architects
will hold an architectural exhibition
in the patio Of the Agricultural Build
ing from Saturday, October "a, to
Tuesday, October 81. The exhibit will
be composed OF the members in the
nature of sketches and working draw
ings done personally and in the course
Of official duty. The drawings to be
exhibited include many which give an
interesting idea Of the work now going
on in connection with the Government S
building program.
There will be privte view for mem
bers on Friday, october 90 On the fol-
lowing days the exhibit will be open
to the public
The work shown will be judged and
awards for personal architectural pro-
fciency will be made. Two main prizes
will be given, each emitting the win
ners to trips to New York to view and
study architecture and architectural
materials, especially with the view to
studying the use of terra Gotta in mod
ern design. The judges will be Edward
Dom, Fred v. Murphy and Bedford
Brown, all Washington architects,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
PROUD FATHER TELEPHONES
NEWS OF SON TO AUSTRALIA
Silver Spring Man Informs Kin in Adelaide of Birth;
Message Expected to Cost S45.

he talked to his mother, Mrs. Edith
Gould, with no more difficulty than If
they had been facing each other.
Then, for the first time in five years,
Mr.. Gould heard the voices Of his
father, his brother and sister. Each
came clearly and congratulations were
twofold when Mr.. Gould said the moth
er was doing nicely.
Mr.. Gould, district manager for q
General Electric Co. branch here, made
friends among the American soldiers
who fought in France shoulder to
shoulder with his outfit from Australia.
He became interested in America
then and after the armistice concluded
to settle here. He married an Ameri-
can girl and since has been home only
once, five years ago, to visit his parents.
The three-minute conversation, Mr..
Gould said, was more than worth the
IS N@ j. I'LL cost him .l--.--A--.-.