davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
RETIRED ACTRESS TRIES
TO ENCOURAGE POETRY
Lillah Mccarthy Gives Recitals at
Grotrian Hall to Foster Love
of Verse-Speaking.

LONDON (N.A.N.A.).-Lady Keeble,
who Is better known as Lillah Nc
CarthyA. the actress, but who retired
from t&e stage some years ago, has
recently been giving some poetry re-
citals at the Grotrian Hall, in order
to further her desire for the establish.
ment Of Hall Of Poetry where people
may be trained in verse-speaking and
where recitals may be given and a
love Of poetry fostered.
There has been some talk of LADY
keeble returning, TO the stage. Since
ner marriage she has lived very happily
IN a lovely house at Oxford with Ar
extensive garden. Her husband. Sr
Frederick Keeble, Is a well known
botanist, with a great opinion Of the
SOUND common sense Of the man In the
street as opposed to the more intel
lectual. He considers that eventually
the emotions must play a larger part
IN the destiny Of man than they are
allowed TO do at present.
tOopyrighs' 1881, BY North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
FOUR DIE IN WRECK

CARLISLE, England, January 3 Up.
-Four persons were killed and twelve
injured when the noon express from
Edinburgh to London jumped q switch
near here today and rolled down an en-
bankment.
The Washington times., 1931-03-02
Run-Down,Weak
Nervous?

Tohave plenty of firm flesh and the
ability to do big days work and feel
like a two-year old" at night, you
must eat three good meals a day,
relish, your food and properly digest
it. If you can't eat, can't sleep, can't
work, just give Tanlac the chance to
do for you what it has done for
millions.
Mrs. Fred Westin, Of 3S7 E. 57th St.
North, Portland, Ore, says: "Tanlac
cured my stomach trouble completely
after three years of suffering. 1t built
me up to perfect health, with a gain
of II lbs. That was two years ago, and
still enjoy the best of health"
Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion
and constipation-gas pains, nausea,
dizziness and headaches. 1t brings
back lost appetite, helps you digest
your food, and gain strength and
weight. 1t contains no mineral drugs;
it is made of roots, banks and herbs,
natures own medicines for the sick.
The cost is less than &C dose. Get a
bottle from your druggist. Your money
back if it doesn't help.
The Washington times., 1931-03-02
FIRE DESTROYS.
sd. c. TRUCKS &.

Fire of undetermined origin
swept through the District of Co
lumbia garage on o Street, be-
tween Ninth ami Tenth, last
night and destroyed three large
trucks and damaged seven others
on the second floor of the build
ing.
The blaze was discovered by
Charles Alexander, night watch
man. Firemen were considerably
Handicapped by the dense clouds of
smoke which poured from the Sec
ond floor where the fire started.
More than 100 automobiles and
trucks we're stored in the build
ing at The time the fire started.
All machines with the exception
of the 10 on the second floor were
run to the street. It is believed
that a short circuit was response
bic for the fire.
The Washington times., 1931-03-02
WALES GRIEVES
4. AS z PERISH
/ IN LAKE
South American Journey of
British Princes MARRIED BY
Tragedy; Musicians Drown

BUENos AIRES. March 2
UNS0.-The Prince of Wales,
who reached Argentine territory
Sunday en- route here with his
brother, Prince George, expressed
deep sorrow today over the
tragedy on Lake Llanquihue Sat
urdAy night. which cost the lives
Of S12 musicians who had been
sent to entertain the royal visi-
tors.
The disaster occurred as the
military band was returning to
barracks after entertaining the
British trade ambassadors"
aboard q yacht anchored several
hundred yards from the shore.
While awaiting daylight to con-
time their journey, municipal
authorities at La Centinela asked
the local military commander to
send the regimental band TO the
yacht.
The plan was carried out, but
after the serenade, the lighter
carrying the musicians crashed
into a Chilean steamer and sank.
Seven of the musicians jumped
overheard and were rescued.
The Washington times., 1931-03-02

White, flesh, and peach
undies of run-reSiSting
rayon, reinforced at the
points of wear; sizes 4
to IA.
The Washington times., 1931-03-02

For the District of Columbia, increas-
ing clOudiness. probably followed by
snow or rain late tonight and Tuesday;
not much change in temperature low
est tonight about 80 degrees: increas-
ing north and northeast winds.
For Maryland increasing clOudiness.
pr obaby followed by snow in west and
snow or rain in east portion tate to-
in temperature; increasing north and
northeast winds, becoming strong on the
southeast coast.
For Virginia, rain on the coast and
rain or snow in the interior tonight
and Tuesday morning: slightly colder In
the interior of south portion tonight /;
increasing northeast winds. becoming
strong and probably reaching gale force
on the coast late tonight.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. sos a. m. and
6:3s p M; low tides. 1879 a. m.
Tomorrow--High tides. 7:O4 a m.
and gao p. M: low tides. 1880 a. m.
and 1:44 p. m.
THE sun AND THE MOON
The sun rose today, 6:41 a. m. and
sets Sol p. m.
The sun rises Tuesday. s:s9 a. m.
and sets, $500 p. M s---
The moon rises Tuesday. Sis .. m.
and sets. 6:24 a. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
YESTERDAY TODAY
p. m.... 46 I a. m........ Sc
n. m As a. m.. SO
Midnight. .. 43 Noon ......... AZ
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /. 1931-234.
Excess of temperature since March
/. 1876.
The Washington times., 1931-03-02
Pneumonia Shows
Increase This Year

Pneumonia claimed 1903 more
lives in the District during the
first two months of this year as
compared with the same period
of 1880, according to figures com.
piled in the office of DR.. William
H. Fowler, District health officer.
DR.. Fowler said January,
February and especially March
are the three months during the
year when the disease takes its
heaviest toll. AS a rule, it be-
gins to wane during late March
and through April. During Janu-
airy and February of this year,
there was total of 243 deaths.
During the same months of last
year there were 140 deaths.
Apartments for the newlyweds can
bee procured through the assortment Of
apartments advertised for rent in the
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-03-02
Boys Wash Suits,
SEC; z for 81

Well made, button-on mod
els in linen and broad
cloth; white, blue, green.
brown and tan; sizes 3
to 8.
The Washington times., 1931-03-02
Anderson Released
In Traffic Death

ARLINGTON, Va, March 2.
Charges of nanslaughter against
John Edward Anderson, 20, of
2418 G st. N. W., were dismissed
in police court here today.
Anderson was held in connec-
ton with the death of Miss
Louise Hern, 81, of 2414 K st. N.
W., who was killed in an automo-
bile crash at Cherrydale Friday
morning. Charles burlington, COS
Twenty-first St. N. W., who was
taken into custody with Anderson,
was released Friday.
The Washington times., 1931-03-02
Calls for Husband
Z ROUt Allen Thief

Mrs. Betty Shapiro, Is, of 1923
North Capitol St., yesterday
eluded a holdup man by a ruse
that sent him running out of the
alley where she was, parking her
car:
The young woman told police
q man approached her and de-
lnanded money. Calmly calling
her husband, who was not in the
house, Mrs. Shapiro waited at the
wheel of the machine. The hold
mp man fled.
The Washington times., 1931-03-02
POCKET PICKED

William Holt, %, 1900 block
Wisconsin Ave. N. W., yesterday
told police that a pickpocket
robbed him of his purse contain
ing $27 while waiting for a
street car at Potomac and M
SITS NJ w
The Washington times., 1931-03-02
WEATHER DETAILS

ton since January l, 19S1-SS0,
Excess of precipitation since March
The Washington times., 1931-03-02

Turn to the Rental listinGs in tOday'S
classified Ads for selection of apart
snenfs-furnished and unfinished.
The Washington times., 1931-03-02
For Women!
Muslin Slips, 49c

Hemstitched and lace
trimmed white muslin
slips, and plain tailored
colored broadcloth slips;
regular and extra sizes!
The Washington times., 1931-03-02
Mems NainsOok
Union Suits, 45c

Very special lot that are
thrilling Anniversary VAL
ues! Reinforced seams!
Sizes So to 46!
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Severt A. Olsen, 81, and NJ. Eusenia
Brown, 2S: The Rev. A. A. Stockdale.
N. McDonough. IS. The Rev. E. K.
Thompson.
Hannis ]. Taylor. As, and Eugenia
Alexander "a. The Rev. j. X. Cart
Melville G. Lindsay. a7. Charlestown,
Rev. Charles Enders.
William Hartge Eifer. 20, Galesville.
Nd. and Ruth A. Wineberger' 20. The
Rev. F. J. Bohannon.
Ralph A. Potts. 80. and Mamie Emma
Nichols. 81: Hamilton, Va. The Rev.
A. H MCKINLEY. ..
Breheny. 10. The Rev. William Pierpont.
Charles P. DoSier, rs, and Madelyn
A. Hayhurst, 1S. Ocean View, Va. The
Rev. T. E. Boorde.
lands. Va. and Ruby Mavars, "a. The
Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Charles F.: Mccoy, IS, and Hilda L.
truth. SO, Freedom. Pa. The Rev. H.
F. Leonard vey. 27. Baltimore. Md.
and Evelyn Delhaye, %, Baltimore Md.
The Rev. e. B; Harrington.
~ Charles " valentine. 80. Alexandria,
ericksburg, Va. The Rev. L. J. Nc
Lloyd B. Kidwell. 27. Ballston, Va,
and an H Helen F; strickler. 20. Mulhall,
Samuel C. johnson, 80, Columbia, Va.
and Lillian r. Mann, 25. New Canton,
Va. The Rev. A. A.. Stockdale.
John s. Rose, 81. Orange, N. j., and
Evelyn M. Sanborn, 80. New York City.
The Rev. J. H. Durham.
Samuel s: TRIBE. rs. Richmond. Va.
and Elsie v. Harris. 19. Richmond, Va.
The Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
Ray Wiley Rimmer, 21. Richmond,
Va. and Fauva NJ. Binn, 20, boswell,
Va. The Rev. J. c. Ball.
George L. Gushee. "a. Cambridge, Md.
and Florence T. Mace. 10, Cambridge,
Md. Judge R. E. Mattingly.
H. Lewis Sheppard. 81, Clarendon.
Va. and Freda NJ. Kramer, 81, Herald
Harbor Nd. The Rev. G. L. Farnham.
Emanuel c. Slade. 20. Baltimore. Md.
and Evelyn l.. Cochran, 18. Fallston,
Md. Rev. H. D. Collins.
James Gripper, %. and Pearl Hall. 90
The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
James Brooks, "a and Helen White,
%. The Rev. j. L. Brooks.
Albert Baker. %. and Ruby Pulliam,
20. The. Rev. R. c. Richardson.
Ellsworth Dutch, 21, and Thelma
Starks. 10. The Rev. W. L. Washingto ton
: Harold Jones. 80, and Melvinia Brown,
2S. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis
Henry A. Young. 43. and Irene Under.
wood, SO. Judge James A. Cobb.
Dewhitt Butler 10, and Albert King,
Is. The Rev. W. Westray.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
JAMES L. KARRICK

James L. Karrick, SO, prominent
real estate man here and presi-
dent Of the Fidelity Storage Com.
pany, died suddenly today at
Stockbrdige, Mass, following an
appendicitis operation, according
to word received here.
Mr.. Karrick, who lived at 2120
Bancroft Pl. N. w., had spent the
summer at Stockbridge. He was
vice president of the Continental
Trust Company and a member of
the board of directors of the
Commercial National Bank.
Surviving are his widow and
two sons, David c. and James l..
Karrick, jr., both associated with
him in the management of the
storage company. The family is
now at Stockbridge.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Births, Deaths and Marriages
MAURICE G. LONG

With an autopsy into the death
of Maurice Gerald Long, president
of the Pioneer Laundry here, de-
clared unnecessary by Mont
gomery county authorities, an
nouncement was made today of
the funeral. Mr.. Longs body was
found Sunday night in q ravine
on his estate near Ashton, Md.
Funeral services will be held
late today at Mr.. Longs local
residence, 1900 Irving st. N. w.,
with interment at noon tomorrow
in Elmwood Cemetery, Norfolk,
Va.
Pallbearers will include John
Oliver LaForce, H. L. Rust, jr.,
Hugh w. Davis, Frank c. Lewis,
E. H. Hutchins and John c.
KoonS.
Mr.. Long is survived by his
widow, a son, Maurice G. Long,
jr; a daughter, Miss Emma Vir-
ginia Long, and a sister, Mrs.
Agnes Kilgore.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
DENNIS f. MANNING

Dennis F. Manning, So, con-
nected with the Veterans Bureau
and formerly associated yith the
American Federation ot Labor
for IS years, died suddenly yes
terday at his home, II Fifth ST..
N. z.
A native of Baltimore, Mr..
Manning had lived in Washing
ton for more than so years.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 9 a. m. at st. Jo-
seph'S Church, with internent in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary M. Manning: six children,
Robert F., John A., of Whining
ton, N. c.; D. Emmett, Miss Mar
garet Virginia, Dennis F., Jr., and
Bernard Lee Manning, of this
city; his mother, Mrs. Anue Jane
Manning, of Brentwood, Md; two
sisters, Miss Anne B. Manning
and Miss Frances Manning, and
two brothers. j. Thomas, Of Clar-
dendon, Va, and william j.
Manning, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and O Sixteenth
Local Tennis Body
Celebrates TOni0ht

Featured by the release of the
1881 local rankings, speeches by
Louis j. Carruthers, president of
the U. s. L. T. A., and other
leading lights in tennis, the an
nual banquet Of the Washington
Tennis Association, to be held to-
night at Wardman Park Hotel,
promises to be the biggest thing
Of its kind ever present here.
The banquet committee, headed
by Gilbert Hall, prominent local
lawyer, has been active in pre-
pairing much in the way Of enter
entertainment for the several hun
dred local tennis players and en-
thusiasts who will attend. It is
an informal function.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
FAIR GOLFERS
SHOW COURAGE
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Women golfers have great
courage. -,.
This was exemplified in the
qualifying rounds of the annual
Middle Atlantic championship be-
ing played over the Indian Spring
course.
Playing the fifth hole. Mrs.
Betty Parker Meckley, Of Indian
Spring and District women's
champion, turned her ankle. She
struggled on despite this handi-
cap and finished with a round
of 80.
This topped the field for
qualifying hOnOrs and was but
seven strokes above wOmen's
Dar for the course.
Then there is the case of Mrs.
NJ. Louise Bell, the defending
champion from the Rodgers
Forge Club Of Baltimore. Mrs.
Bell barely managed to squeeze
into the championship sixteen
but the real story is that she was
suffering from cold.
Mrs. Bell came home with a
96, after going out in 81. This
placed her in a four-way tie with
Mrs. Norman B. Frost, Of the
Columbia Country Club: Mrs. F.
F. Lines of the Rodgers Forge
Club. of Baltimore, and Mrs.
Jerome Sloman Of the Suburban
Club Of Baltimore for the last
two places.
Mrs. Lines gained one Of the
places by scoring o par 4 on
the first hole Of the play-Off
while Mrs. SlOman eliminated
herself by taking three puts
for q 6. Mrs. Frost and Mrs.
Bell each REGISTERED SIS and
went to the next tee.
Here, Mrs. Bell unlimbered two
great wooden shots to reach the
green on this long par 5 hole
while Mrs. Frost required three
strokes to get home. Mrs. Bell
expended three puts, but so did
Mrs. Frost, so the last place went
to the Baltimore woman.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
MRS. DOROTHEA FREDERICK

Mrs. Dorothea Frederick, 78,
mother of Arthur Frederick, a
local sculptor, who died Sunday
at her sons home, 1922 Ames
Pl. N. E.. were held today at the
Ames Place address, with inter
ment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Frederick, widow of Au-
gust Frederick. was a native of
Frankfort, Germany, and had
been in this country since she
was is years old. She made her
home in Boston, Mass, until -
years ago, whine she came to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
SchlUartz to Engage
!Nnlna Weiss in Alex.

Baker Boy" Billy Schwartz
will oppose Sam Weiss, Philadel-
phia heavyweight, in the feature
eight-round event in the Alexan-
dria, Va, Armory on November 2.
The affair is being staged for the
benefit of the Alexandria Day
Nursery. Jack Tulloch. prominent
Alexandria sportsman, is in charge
nf the program,
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Bids and Proposals

U. s. ARLINGTON MEMORIAL BRIDGE
COMMISSION. Washington. D. c.. Oc-
tober 16. 1881. Sealed bids will be received
in this office until IL OO a.. m. Eastern
publicly opened in Room 1918 Navy Build
ing. for the building of about 16,4O0 square
yards of asphalt penetration macadam pave
ment on the Plaza of the Arlington Memo
rial Bridge project on Columbia Island
Further information upon application.
s. GRANT, Sd, Executive Officer.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
WEAK
: IN MIDDLE
/. OFL|NE
By BOB ZUPPKE
University OF Illinois Coach

I went to Ann Arbor to see
the Ohio tate-Michigan game
and in my opinion Ohio State
won because the Buckeye backs
stretched their gains. That is,
they wriggled, squirmed and
twisted for those extra inches.
Backs who stretch their gains
decide close games.
Cramer, Ohio States new quar-
terback, is a good man and his
successful running was due not
60 much to Ohio blocking as to
his ability to side-step quickly
and dart in unexpected direc-
tions. He reversed the Michigan
field when the Wolverines ran
hard down the field and couldn't
turn quick enough.
Fumbles Are Damaging
Michigan's fumbleS kept them
IN the hole. Newman showed
some new stuff for him In pass
ing, running to the right or left
before he threw, q la eagle of
the Army.
Each team has a lot of physi-
cal power but the Michigan line
seems to tire. Hard tackling
made many Of the fumbles on
both sides. Ball-pawing is legiti-
mate and often caused fumbles.
s Ohio State deserved to win
but believe Michigan is q
stronger team than it was Sat
urday.
! suppose Wisconsin was under
estimated because the Badgers
did not look impressive in their
tie with Auburn alabama Poly),
but 1t was another team against
Purdue. My scout tells me that
on the first kickoff to Wisconsin
most Of the Purdue players wree
on the ground, the Badgers play
ing with such fire and determine
tion.
1Schneller, who plays the tail
back in the Wisconsin adaptation
,Of, the Warner two-wing back sys-
tenn, and Kabat, guard, were two
big factors. Purdue showed it
has a team by the way the
Boilermakers came back in the
second half. scored two touch
downs and threatened. The Pur-
due weakness was in the middle
Of its line.
Completion Is Tough
The defeat of two favorites,
Michigan and Purdue, shows what
tough competition is met in the
Big Ten. OF the conference teams
which have played, Ohio State
and Wisconsin are the only ones
unbeaten or not tied, with North.
western and Minnesota yet to
play any Big Ten game.
Detroit. which lost rather un.
expectedly to DePau at the
start Of the season, is coming
back for DOrais' team has de.
feated Marquette. This calls at
tention to the fact Marquette
mad not lost o game since 1929
although last year Detroit and
Marquette played a scOreIess
tie.
Bo McMillen's Kansas Aggies
beat Kansas which was no sur
prise as the Aggies seem to be
coming as Kansas is falling far
behind its 1880 championship
standard.
oklahoma and Missouri, which
0ad not meet Big Six opponents,
were, defeated. Oklahoma lost a
close one, 80, to a strong Texas
team at Dallas. Missouri lost its.
third straight game, this time to
Colorado, by a close score.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coy
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
DEATHS

Abbie L. Kendrick, II years. 2417
North Capitol st.
Hattie Cummings, IS years. Gallinger
Hospital.
jeremiah Walsh. IS years, Ss Mich
igan Ave. N. E.
Herman Weiser, SO years, St. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Harry ]. Connell, ~ years. Union
Trust Building.
Clara S. Geiman. 26 years. sibley
Hospital.
George Metcer. rs years. Gallinger
Hospital.
William H. Nichols, ST., 70 yaers,
1927 Sixth St N. W.
Emma Allen 66 years, S24 Bryant
st. N. w.
Christine vonce. 5s years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
Paddock Notes

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Md,
Oct. 2O.-A great break from the
weather man and excellent daily
programs arranged by Race Secre'
tary Jack Campbell has caused
the present meeting Of the Mary
land State Fair Inc, to be a sue
cess to date.
Yesterdays attendance exceeded
that of last year by close to 500
The pari-mutuel handle last Sat,
urday was over $500, 900, while
that of yesterday was close to
$4OO, 900 making the second time
in the meeting that 100000
had been wagered In two days.
The rich Selma, the $4,000
Maryland, the. $4,000 Spaldine
Lowe jenkins and the $4,000
Washington Handicap have yet to
be run, which means that race
fans still have the best in store
for them.
Given good weather the re.
mainder Of the meeting, the post
organization can well offer to
point to its 1891 meeting as one
Of the best since this track was
opened.
Dapper Bill Irvine can GER
tainly feel proud of the record
he is hanging up with the
horses Of Sylvester w. LabrOt, of
Annapolis. He has won nu-
merOus stakes, whether racing
in Illinois. New York or Mary
land, and his score in yester.
days feature with Tired Avon
proves that he has at least one
Of his charges razor sharp
after . strenuous campaign.
Dick Pending, track .superin
tendent at Bowie, who was here
this morning, stated that it il
impossible to accommodate all
the horSemen who desire to race
at the Prince Georges county
course. Among the latest horse
men to ask for stalls are Joseph
e. Widener and Gwynn Thomp
kins, the latter trainer of the
Brookmeade Stables string.
There are 81 horses on the
schooling list with the adding
Of Problematical.
Due to their refusing to
break from the Waite stall
gates, the following horses
have been barred since the
meeting opened: Rocky Point,
what Have You, Squeeze Play,
Anne Arundel and High and
Dry. However, they will be
allowed to start at PimlicO, but
il they again show . dislike to
stall gates will be barred until
Bowie opens its gates.
Folks coming down from last
weeks racing at Rose Tree, Pa
state that William Whitney, we'll
known amateur rider of Wood
brook, Nd, won a three-mile
timber as well as a flat race last
Saturday. They also state that
Donny Bonsel, Of Baltimore, in
jured his shoulder while riding
at the Pennsylvania meeting.
Frank Kirby. one Of the Turf
Publishing Company's efficient
staff. was taken sick this morn.
ing. This outfit prints all the
programs used on State mile
tracks.
Hal Price Headley shipped in
four horses from Kentucky, in
cluding Modern Queen, daughter
Of SupremuS and Ancient Queen
Who Is eligible for the Selma
Stakes. to be run Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
ALCOVAS. PLAY

Frank Augustine will be in
charge tonight at 8 o'clock when
the Alcova gridders practice at
the Arlington Fire Department
field. He was signed as coach
OF the Motormen at a recent
meeting. The team drills Thurs
day night at the same time and
the same place. Sunday the
club travels to Richmond, Va., to
oppose the Councillors.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
STEPHEN PANAREToFF

Stephen Panaretoff, first Bull
garian Minister to the United
States, who died yesterday at
Garfield Hospital after a months
illness, will be buried tomorrow in
Rock Greek Cemetery following
services at All Souls Church, Six
teenth and Harvard Streets North
west, at II q. m.
Mr.. Paranetoff retired In 1925
after serving as minister from
1914. He had lived since then
at 1858 Columbia Rd. N. w.
A native Of Sliven. Bulgaria,
he attended Robert College, an
American School in Constants.
nople, and later became professor
Of the Bulgarian language and
literature there. He resigned his
post at the college to come to
the United States as minister.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
GOALS DRILL

The Griffith Blue Goals will
work out tonight at z o'clock at
the Virginia Avenue Fairgrounds.
Coach Rice wants all players to
rennrE
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
BTRTHS

Frederick A. and Mary v. Genau. boy.
Noble' P. and Annie p. Grill, boy.
Frank ]. and Mary Stecline, boy.
Wilbur S. and Marie Carper. girl.
Arthur A and Catherine Wood, girl.
Harry r. and Eva M. Doyle, girl.
Eugene and Elizebeth Allen, girl.
Charles w. and Beatrice Lewis, girl.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
STRADLEY RESIGNS

Johnny Stradley has resigned
as coach Of the Northern Preps,
according to Manager Ted Otte
Of the team. Coaching inter
ferred with his business.
The Washington times., 1931-10-20
FEDERALS PRACTICE

The Federals drill tonight, to-
morrow and Thursday at 1880
o'clock, at Seventeenth Street
and Constitution Avenue North
XxyeSt