davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
LOST.

LOST,
BOSTON TERRTER-Femaie: white and
orindle- Reward. 29o4 Park pl, NV. Co
lumbla 1888.
BOSTON TERRIER, female Reward II re-
turned TO B. +. Burke, 1880 River I'd. NV
Cleveland 5566-W
COAT-Man's black oilskin coat; Lee Jack
son road between Key Bridge and Winches-
ter; Saturday. Finder please communicate
With J. T. Duke, Clinton, Nd.
DoG--Femsle brown and white Pekinese;
named Starting Call Clev. 1891. Reward.
EYEGLASSES, white gold pince nez frame,
with short chain Finder please call Ma
tional $3.50, branch 202, 49,
IRISH SETTER, vicinity i4th and V: has
collar and Navy Yard tag bearing name w
R. Carter, 45 Rodgers I'd. Call Comdr.
Dueey, Wash. Navy Yard, Lincoln 1850.
PoCKETBOOK, black & white, containing
rosary and money. between nth & f2th on
1894 l8s
WRIST WATCH. Bulova,. northeast section,
between sth and G and 9th and II, Monday
morning. REWARD. Col. $500.
WRIST WATCH. white gold, set in bracelet,
between Bureau of Engraving and 9th and
=. Reward West 0Js0, Apt. I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
CAPT. LOUIS CUKELA SENT
10 DUTY AT oUANTlCo, VA.
Holder Of Two Congressional Med
ais of Honor Transferred
From Navy Yard.

Capt Louis Cukela, United States
Marine Corps, who is one Of the holders
Of two Congressional Medals of Honor,
viii be detached from the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
cEMETERIEs.
CEMETERY LOTS.

or sATF-ciENETTRY SITES 100 70 500
ares near n. 9, line. permit guaranteed
eMo another site fronting feenionsnle thot-
eQfhfare: FULTON n. GORDON Reo ms.
EiaA DIS. essl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

NcAO-- Baltimore Nd Tues and Thurs 7so PM
wLIIFhils es!Phls RaMon snd FL % PM
WA Ys;lg G2;-joohnstsvn "a Mon and wed $50
M0hU-GhArlestcn W. Va.-Mon. and Wed. $50 Pm
W&SA1za-EsR:5Eton " " Ines and thurs us FM
wkyAs--E!ssmeaq, va;-Mon ans wed. rs PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

Here's Very Special Special
s.; Small lilo Lot s Of Tuxedo Suits Mode make $0075
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

WIgQ- Gum6srland, He-T4ss ana Fri 7i5 Pm
wSgAg7,Ail.s,ssown Pa.-M Men ana Msa. 7'lsPM,
MqAL.-Lsnesster Ps.-,,aion. and Wed sis I'M
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pei.--Wea, and Fri, Tis Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

HVIfMLS, VEUHUFA. On Sunday, August
is, 1881, at her residence. 4Oi North Pitt
ST. ST. Alexandria, Va: GEORGIA HOLMES,
Holmes. Virginia Haskins, Nellie Williams
and Fannie Wanzer. She also leaves other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
a. The John T. Rhines funeral home, All
North Patrick. St, Alexandria Va. Fu-
neral wednesday, August 10, at / pm,
Alexandria, Va. Interment Bethel Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
Mode Shirts

OF course, sizes are
broken-hut not the
same in every lot.
81, S2.5o & So grades;
separate collar and 81 20
collar attached j
, for $3.50
$3.50 and 50 grades;
separate collar and 81 50
collar attached !
; for SAYS
IS q $6.75-the Modes
finest grades of 1888
madras and silk &
3 for $500
$3.50 Glenbreok Non
shrinkable Broadcloth
Shirts; plain
shades collar at 81 SO
taehed ........ !
, for $4.7S
Finest Imported South
ampton Broadcloth Shirts;
nee X b n a and
cellar attached $C.89
white only 500. &
, for $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

JOHNSON, SARAH. Sunday morning Au-
gust 10. 1881, at her home, ass md ST
s.w SARAH JOHNSON, widow OF George
johnson and beloved mother Of Vernon
johnson. Funeral Wednesday, August TO-
at pm. from the Northeast Baptist
Church, 3rd and D SIS q q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Musical Instruments
3odln and Equipment

HOUSE cIEANING?-your surplus cloth
ing. furniture, magazines. papers. viii
Industrial Home Phone for wagon. ri.
1922, i27 w. Gsorgia St.
PARTY wants 20 rms OF furniture. OF
VIII buy ! few odd pieces. Call HUI 727t
aaYs o. afaf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10

SALE or TRADE-Eouity in Groom house
2 lots, in Eullman Heighs for good used
pleasure car or truck. rooms modem
with. all built-in-features, fireplace. garage,
Washington Place; ! to S ace tracts.
frontage on National Road. CHARLES
LEE Indianapolis, Route 10 BOX, 352
IT. 2l74-4; evenings. IT. 2l55-7.
"A Connecticut Yankee
MONEY talks; 5 acres; $50 f. on navgd
St: $3.50 cash takes it. IT. 42s7.
GOOD HOUSE-Gar.: chicken house, 1 10
acres. fenced: near new airport. IT. 3e55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Houses and Flats Furnished
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL,

$50 a. PENN.
beautifully furnished and unfinished
apartments. ultra modern. bath with tub
asnd shower. Frigidaire walking distance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Houses for Sale
South
Lots for Sale
Suburban for Sale

iST LOT EAST Of Bosart. facing 18th
St.. from south. make offer quick ri. 7725
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Suburban for Rent

4. RMs.-Newly papered, painted; gar.
den, chick. Kerr, Stop 6Ih Rockville I'd
LAFAYETTE Heights-Mod 4 rm., double
$25; adults or small family. Be. 3264-3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-10
Apartment Rental Bureau

we have apartments for rent anywhere
IN the city north OF washington St.; let
us help you md one. positively no extra
commission and no OBLIGATIONS: we US
uall7 furnish car and driver to show
apartments without extra charge. Call
ri. 1871, dav and night service.
TWO -RlL APT.-In-a door bed; FrgidaiTe:
adults: available 14th. Ia. 5e75.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfurnlshed apis, in
ten locations: SS5 up. Phone Ii. 539l.
H. H. Woodsmall Agency
SiTH. W 42-Nicelv decorated kitchenette
apt: heat light, gas. water and ice fur
nished: $3.50. Apply Apt. l. THE GRANT.
THE HAINES-sloia N. III. Beautiful fur.
or uniur apts.; reasonable Ii. 1894.
THE CHISWICK
Ruckle. 2803-il: desirable 5 rooms. 2
bedrooms garage heat and water fur
nished. ri. 7243: ewes. Ha. l6es-M
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
W|THERS
STARS MEET

NEW YORK, June New
turf history is sure to be written
when Twenty Grand and James
town clash in the rich Belmont
Stakes at the picturesque course
Of the Westchester Racing ASSo-
citation, on June 13. ~
The turf world is all aglow
with prospects Of one of the
greatest battles of recent Ameri-
can racing history. The Specta-
ular vitory of George D. Widen
er's famous son of st. James
Mile. Dazie in the WitherS mile
has convinced a majority Of turf
patrons that the meeting Of Mrs.
Payne Whitney'S Kentucky Derby
winner and Jamestown should
add q very interesting page to
the annals of the sport in the
United States.
What makes the coming
Belmont stakes such an interest
ing classic is the fact Twenty
Grand and Jamestown have
never met.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01

ington's leading dramatic orga
About 10 years ago Lloyd was
fighting as a flyweight in Phila-
delphia under the name Of
Sammy Rice. He was well on his
way to the top when he damaged
his right hand so badly that all
notions Of continuing his ring
career had to be abandoned.
It was a sad moment for him.
An ardent admirer and friend Of
Tommy Loughran, who was then
rapidly establishing himself as a
topnotcher, he hated the idea Of
not being able to follow in the
footsteps Of the Adonis of South
Philly.
However, making the best of it,
he set out to make his way on the
stage. While no Arliss or Skin.
ner, his talents soon attracted at
tention and he has since been
able to CLEAN a comfortable liveli-
hood from the stage.
Lloyd drifted into the prize
ring shortly after the war, having
been mustered out Of the U. s.
Naval Air Service.
He enlisted in the service as
q cadet flier, and soon became
a warrant officer. Ordered to
France, the armiStice was
signed two days before he was
to leave.
In his early twenties and full
OF heroic ardor, the end of the
war was blow to him. It made
him feel worse when he learned
that a petty officer commission
would have been his automati.
cally II he had landed in France.
Out Of the service, he dis
covered that the strenuous Army
life had undermined his health.
A doctor advised him to take up
boxing to build himself up.
He went to Philadelphia Jack
OBrien's gym, where he soon
caught the eye of the famed old.
timer, who advised him to take
up the ring game as a pro.
fesSion.
He recalls his days under
O'Brien's tutelage with a smile.
Philadelphia Jacks gym was
known as the "Blood Pit" O'Brien
used to send a grizzly veteran
against against each newcomer,
with the instruction to "beat the
hell out of him!" to get him
used to punishment.
Used Whip
OBrien had other ways OF
toughening his charges and max
ing them aggressive. He kept a
heavy horsewhip handy, and If
a pupil took too many backward
steps, or was afraid Of being hit
he would egg him on with few
laShes.
'TOmmy LOughran is the idol
of South PhilIy," Lloyd said.
"Win or lose, his friends and
followers give him a rOuSing
reception after every fight. He
is Q fine, clean-cut Chap!"
| Lloyd was acquainted with all
the well-known PHI ] a d e p hla
scrappers of that period, includ
ing Bobby Barrett, Lew Tender
and Charley Weinert, topnotchers
of those days.
An amusing. thing happened tc
him as a cadet flier. 1t was
during the time German sub
marine was destroying shipping
along the Atlantic Coast.
| A report came that the un
derSea boat had been sighted OH
the Jersey shores, and 1mme
The Washington times., 1931-06-01

LcndoS has brought more fans
to wrestling matches than any
other champion who has preceded
him. He has that rare quality Of
gripping the fans at their heart
strings. The Little Greek God"
also owns that certain athletes
color" which makes him out
standing in his profession.
Expect Over 10000
This is but one of the causes
that leads to the statement that a
crowd in excess of 10000 fans will
be present at the Clark Griffith
Stadium Thursday night.
Another and possibly more
important reason is that . real
worthwhile match is in sight
for DuSek is one of the greatest
wreStIers competing in this
country today.
He has compiled an amazing
string of victories in the last year,
is rugged and durable, knows all
the holds and has unlimited cour-
age. What more could local fans
ask that a challenger for Londos'
title have?
Want to See LOndOS Beaten
Though Londos is exceedingly
popular with local fans, there are
hundreds who hope that Dusek
will bash his ears Thursday night
and lift the championship from
the bronzed shoulders Of the
mighty little Greek wrestler. It's
that way with all champions; the
fans pay to see them beaten.
Promoter Joe Turner's wrestling
headquarters in the Annapolis
Hotel was swamped today with
rabid wrestling fans seeking
choice tickets.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01

tense just as you start back, or
a moment before that, you
likely will shove the club out
side the line which would pass
through the ball directionally.
YOU then will become a slicer,
since the clubhead, returning.
will cut across the ball from
the outside in. Rather than
think of a specific starting
point, think of bodily freedom
and smoothness of action, re-
gardleSs of the start. A good
suggestion is to picture your
self making smooth, free-flow-
ing swings. Then, with the
ball in play, think of the action
as a whole and you will be
much more likely to swing more
smoothly and with much bet
ter effect.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
BELMONT PARK
SIXTH RACE-Billy Blake.
nAWNRRVRnE

BAINBR1DGE
FIRST RACE-Raffler Con, Chtta,
Fussy Gal, Fair Ment, Fair BriR, Earl
Carr.
ton, CEerna, Princess EVOI, Norma JeRn5
DOnOra.
THIRD RACE-TiempO, Cotton Time,
Duami, Thistle Lass, Tumble KOSe'
FOURTH RACE-Dr. LIS Mamman,
Pere Noel, Gate Boy, Pipedream, Span
ish Indian, Mental.
FIFTH RACE-Highway, MessldO,
LightfOOt Don, NatrOlight, Cavalry Not
Guilty.
SIXTH RACE-WaF Nymph, Little
Grace. MiIanO, Luxury, Grooming Good
bye Summer.
SEVENTH RACE-Piute, Long JOe'
MelmOr, TOrritO, FriGhtful, MOleFttO.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
T|MESLEAGUE.
KEEPS OLD
FLASH

Despite the blazing sun on Sat.
urday, and the uncertainty OF
Sundays weather, the peppy
teams of the Times Junior Base
ball League put on big schedule
Of fast games over the memorial
weekend, and some Of the boys
reached new peaks of classy ball
playing. Some Of the teams also
got back some standing they had
let slip in previous games, and "a
good time was had by ALL"
Every weekend, the interest
of the boys in this Snappy Times
League is getting keener, and
from the tinieSt peweeS and in
sects up to the big fellows, they
are getting well grounded in
baseball and preparing for the
day when some big league scout
will see them in action and come
running with a contract.
To Make Up Games
Due to misunderstanding about
playing on Memorial Day, and
other causes, several teams failed
to meet their appointments Satur-
day, but The Times League direc,
tor is going to give these teams a
chance to make, up these games
and they won't be declared a for
felt. The umpires will get in
touch with the teams this week
and arrange these makeup games.
And here's another chal-
lenge, and a hot one. Frank
Cole, manager of the National
Pale Dry Midgets, is pfning for
q game Thursday at S o'clock.
ANY Midget manager wanting
to tackle the Pale Dry boys
can call Frank at Lincoln 27OO.
Frank says he has a good dia,
nond and good team, all
ready. When the Burroughs
Midgets and The Times-Herald
gang crossed bats Saturday. the
Burroughs boys used their add
ing machine to count up TO
score against the newspaper lads
Chewing, on the slab for Bur
roughS, was in rare good form
and struck out eight in this third
straight league game.
Brentwood Gets Licked
The Spengler Post kept up
its good work by marking up
16-3 score against the Brent
wood boys in this Seven-inning
party. Darmstead, the Speng-
Ier's stellar shOrtstOp, pOled out
o three-Sacker and helped with
q double play. The BrentwOOdS
got two of their three counters
in the seventh.
A close game that nobody
knows how it would have turned
out in nine innings. was the 4-3
contest the Burroughs insects
won over the Joe Judge insects
HaEneman, of the Burroughs
tight infield, Smacked out q beaut
of a triple-bagger, while Shaef
fer and Waters, of the opponents
came in for two-basers. They
quit after seven frames.
Another tight game was be
tween the st. Pauls and the
Herald Harbor lads, the Saints
beating the resort boys, 100, ir
O Seven-inning scrap. Darlington
of st. Paul, and Miller, of Herald
Harbor, swung out a nice two
bagger apiece.
ONE.SIDED SCORES
The Hawks routed the South
ern A. C. by q 19-9 total in a
hot scrap on that hot Satur-
day. Both sides scored in the
first, but after that the Hawks
had easy sailing.
The Kennedy nine let tn
Oak A. c. take one score in th(
fifth. and saved the hardwood
boys from a goose-egg The fina
score o. 10-1 for Kennedy tell
the story. Gillem, OF the Oaks
noled out a two-sacker.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
FOODMEN LOSE

Hiser's All-Stars h AN d e d
District Food Distributors a to
3 drubbing yesterday. Lefty"
WapIe held the Foodmen to
three hits.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
DREW INTEREST

The Washington Athletic Clubs
girls swimming team has returned
home after its trip during which
about 10000 people witnessed its
members perform,
The Washington times., 1931-06-01

action for the
b ok swing,
for the rea-
son that try
ing to catch a
specific start
ing poin t.
signal like
will be always
somewhat dis
turbing. This
leads to ten
sion and ten
sion re S u Its
in greatly re-
Stricting tn e
body turning.
IF v0JI hec0ne
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
SHOWERS HALT
NET MATCH

Rain in generous quantities
yesterday kept Dooley Mitchell
and Tom Mangan from settling
the City of Washington tennis
singles title between them. They
will decide matters tomorrow al
4 o'clock at the Rock Greek
courts.
The rain graciously enough
held back until Mrs. Charles P
Stone, of the Chevy Chase Club
had defeated Clara Tabler. for
mer Baltimorean, IS, 60, fol
the women'S singles crown.
Miss TabIer was erratic, and
Mrs. Stone, holding grimly to
the baCk-cOurt, forced the slug
ging little miss into many er-
rOrS.
The mixed doubles finals be
tween Mrs. Ruth Martinez and
Federico Sendel and Connie
Frazier and Major j. Huntington
Hills also was postponed until
tomorrow.
Mitchell was leading the veteran
back-hander 81 in the first set
when rain intervened.
Young Gilbert Hunt, hailed as
the class Of school boys tennis
talent, scored a victory yesterday
which covered him with glory
He defeated Frank Shere,
d. G. junior champion, in
straight sets, 60, GA, to
chalk up the only victory for
Washington Groves in its eight
Capital City League matches
with Commonwealth.
Lakewood and the Filipino:
were returned winners in two
other matches of the day, Edge
wood trimmed Clairemont, Il
and the Filipinos swept Veterans
Bureau, 30. Scores:
singles-Hunt (w. G.) defeated Shore
\ Ga, st; Latone CO. defeated Deiano
81 S.S; r. shePhsrd Rnhsr+. (G2 - dsfsate dsfsate
feated walker, s-S, 60; Zachary &C.
defeated Haske, 1910, 6-4.
defeated Davies and Haske, So, Is
Roberts and Zachary .(W:) defeate'
Mason and Walker, 6-S, 6-4.
singIes-Elliott (E.) defeated seidel
rs, 6-S: o'Neil (E). defeated Gar
nett, 6--2, 81; Blanchard SE); E);1e de
man (E) defeated H; Ritbenberg, g.
6-l; Goldsmith (C.) defeated Grant
Is. S-S; Krause (ED defeated Hee0
Doubles-Elliott and o'Nein tE) de
feated n, Ritzenberg and seidel, g.;
6-4; Garnett and Gould (C) defeate
Blanchard and Herman: St. ga
Grant and Krause CD defeated Colo
smith and o'Brien, 6-S' 6-4'
Lee BY default: Rulloda CD defeate
Weiss, 81, S-6, S-6; Zamora GE.
defeated johnson, 90. ES' oSeS;v EG
6-S; Piniera CD defeated Hager' g.;
6-S; Pimental CD defeated Pratt
Doubles-Rulloda and zamOra Of:
defeated Lee Lee, and %nroM;n Weiss tFS Y Ssfeate SIs
johnson and Root, s., e.; Pinler
| and Pimental (F.) defeated Pratt an
jHager, 60, e..
Georgetown Prep netmen VOL
the prep school tennis title TO
the second time yesterday, by lal
ripping Dewitt Prep, 80, in
keenly fought match. Cannon
will captain the champions mex
year. Scores:
+4, 6-S. Nicholson Cd, defeate
Dunbar, 60, 6-2. Reese (G), de
/ feated kendall, S-6. 6-3, rs.
defeated Willis and Nicholson, 81
| S-6, Dunbar and Reese (GO, de
| feated Kendall and Dabney, 6-4, G.;
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
DEFENDS HAWAII TITLE

HONOLULU, June 1.-Francis
Brown today had successfully de-
Tended his title Of amateur golf
champion of Hawaii by defeating
Charley Fernandez, 9 and 8.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
EQUINE BARGAIN

j. M. Reed, a turfman who
operates on the smaller race
tracks, bought Butter Beans, Q
two-year-old filly in Havana last
winter for $25 and has already
won more than $25, 900 with her.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
MIDGETS WANT GAME

The Nehi Midgets would like to
schedule a game with the Samo-
sets or Washington Orioles for to-
morrow. Call Manager Howard
Long. Metropolitan 57O4.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
Londos Biggest Attraction
In Wrestling Today

The greatest attraction in present-day wrestling.
That's Jim Londos the heavyweight wrestling champion,
who battles Rudy the feature the outdoor show ab
the Clark Griffith Stadium on Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
WILL BE BACK

Penn State will have only one
of its championship cross country
team back in the ranks next fall.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
2 FILLY WINNERS

Only two fillieS have been able
to carry off the rich PreaknesS
Stakes-Rhine Maiden in 1915
and Bud Fishers Nellie Morse in
1924.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
COAST CREW ON WAY

BERKELEY, Calf, June /.
The California crew will leave
here tonight to participate in the
PoughqeepSie regatta on June Is.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
IN EVERY GAME

Five members of Penn States
baseball team have played in
every game during the past three
seasons.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

I have suggested the thought
of perceiving your swinging &C
ton as a whole rather than try
ing to define q specific starting
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
diately the eager young aviatcrS
weree dispatched to disable or

destroy it.
Lloyd was among the first to
sight the marauder and imnle.
diately swooped down on it for
a kill. Zipp! Bam!! A bulls
eye! The bomb shattered Il
into q thousand bits.
Filled with visions Of diStin-
guished service crosses, citations
galore and rouSing receptions Is
national hero, the young ava
tor winged his way back to the
flying field, to learn that what
he had blown up was-not Q
submarine, but a whaleg
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
District Theatrical Man
Was Former Pro Boxer
By GINo SINH
|d-lights to foot-lights!

That the story of Erngton Lloyd dapper and debonsr
public relation of the exclusive Lambs Club of Wash
leading dramatic organizations.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01

MIDDLE ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston, s; Clarksburg. I.
Altoona. 5; Wheeling, I.
Huntington, 4; Beckley. ..
Cumberland. IA; Charleroi, T.
Fairmont,' 8; Johnstown, 1.
Hagerstown- n-Scottdale lEOstponedl.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
Home-Run Hitters
YESTERDAYS HOMERs

YESTERDAYS HOMERS
Moore, Boston Nationals. s..............
Ruth, New York Americans. ,...SU..
Hogan, New York Nationals. J
ODoUl, Brooklyn. ...............-...
Haas, adelphia Americans.
McNair. Philadelphia Americans.
Miller. Philadelphia Americans.
Pickering, Boston Americans. ........ J
Morgan. CleVelan nd. d.................. J
Levey, St. Louis Americans. ..,......
Crabtree, Cincinnati. ti................s
THE LEADERS
American League
Ruth, N. Y., 9lBlueEe. Wash.
Simmons, Phila. 9lCronin, Wash....
Gehrig. N. w.. s SlPickering. Bos...
Cochrane. Phila.. 8 Stone. Det. ......
Foxx. Phila. 8 Larry, N. Y.......
Averill, Cleve... 4 Chairman, N. Y.
Webb, Boston 49,. 7lGoslin, st. L.....
National League
Klein. Phila. 11tBissonette. Bklyn
Arlett. Phila.... 10lWriEht, Bklyn....
Herman, Bklyn.. I! !VerGeZ. N. Y....
Hornsby. Chi. -. 7!CritZ, N. Y.......
Frederick. Bklyn. 6Watkins. st, L..
OFT. N. Y.... 5lHartnett, Chi. zee
Hogan, N. ". 5IWhitney, Phila...
League Totals =
American League. e.................s 161
National League. ..ssoops.s....s..,. 14t
Totals. ......s... ...ssssss'.".."sr.." zSt
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
Minor League
Results

Eastern League
New Haven, ST; Hartford. 4-4.
Allentown, As; Norfolk, 1-5.
Richmond, 40; Springfield, is,
RridpeOorf (. Alhanv
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock, 8: Memphis. 7.
Chattanooga, 4: Birmingham, Q.
Mobile, 81; New Orleans, Tie
misunderstanding (postponed).
The Washington times., 1931-06-01

InternatfOnAI League
Baltimore, "a; Newark, ii.
Jersey City, Ill; Reading, 1-2.
Rochester. 1912: Toronto, 81.
Buffalo, 2; Montreal, 0.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01

NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
Scranton. Is; Wilkes Barre, 30.
Elmira, /: Hazleton, 0.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01

Columbus, 4-4; Toledo, 2-6.
Indianapolis, IL; Louisville, SIS.
Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City, 8.
Minneapolis. g.; st. Paul. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-06
E. R. CONNER APPOINTED
TO JOBLESS RELIEF BODY
Prince William Chairman Says Sit
nation in County Is Not Acute
at Present.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, october 6.-E. r.
Conner, who directed activities of the
Prince William County Drought Relief
Committee, has just been named as a
member of Gov. Pollards Committee
on Unemployment, and will serve as
chairman of the Prince William Com
Enittee.
while the unemployment situation
@ not acute in this section at present,
due to demand for corn cutters, the
pipe line project of the Virginia Gas
Distribution Corporation, work on the
new post Office at Manassas and sew
eral minor building projects" said Mr..
Conner yesterday. I'VE are conducting
a countrywide survey seeking to learn
Of unemployed, and Mayor Harry P.
Davis has opened a bureau in Manassas
for registration of all unemployed cit
liens or part-time workers, so that
comprehensive report can be forwarded
to William T. Reed, general chairman,
at Richmond"