davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02
DEGLANEx, MONTREAL. WINS
 FROM STRANGLER LEWIS AND
 DECLARED WORLD CHAMPION

MONTREAL, May 6.-Henri Deg lanex, 2Oo-pound wrestler, was de- clared champion of the world by the Montreal Athletic Commission Mon- day, after taking a fall from Strang- Ter Lewis, American, and then being fouled. Lewis was disqualified fer biting Deglanex's wrist.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02
BUREAU OF PROHIBITION
 :. OUT WITH NEW PROPOSAL.

SEATTLE, May 2.-Woodcock, na tional director of prohibition enforce ment, is here on. trip of inspection of the Pacific coast states. He said prohibition is necessary to insure clean minds, strong bodies to stand up under the severe economic strug- gles always falling upon the people,
 WASHINGTON.-The need of re. vising text books from which the eff fects of alcohol on the haman body are taught in schools In 4s states was reported Saturday in a monograph made public by the prohibition bus reau.
 Prohibition Director Woodeoek said laboriity studies had shown that the quantity of alcohol contained in" 8 quart of 2.75 per cent beer or insa pint of 10 per cent wine, has direct and positive results on the human system." He suggested a revision to insure accuracy in line with recent scientific deveopments.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02
D0in8s At
 Washington SURVEY OF F.ALASKA-YUKO OsSsP A CIFIC HIGHWAY THOUGHT
 NOT FAR QPE

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The Government announced this after noon trat it expects daily to be noti- fed of the appointment of Canadian members of the international con1- mission on surveys of the Alaska Yukon-Pacific highway, and it is stated that as soon as this is done g meeting will be held at once in Wash ington City to fix definite plans for the survey.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02
tCo11ulnuniStS
 ..AtaMadrid
F EmNN1s1esCXTHOLIc CHURCHES amUBiMANY PRIESTS; MAR.
 ynEAL.LAW PREVAIUS.

H.MADRID, May 11.-Communists' e.eds monstrations today surged through E. Madrid streets and burned ten Cath
 olic chuhcrs KIu 'Xmfw fwy fwypy lclic churches and clubbed g number Cd &SfsCatholic priests. The new gevern- ment finally declared martial law in .: an effort to restore order.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02

' WASHINGTON, May 1.--One po- laaiceman killed in Spain and fourteen 0 Gthers wounded; communist killed at
 Poximan and Berlin, and four killed sat Havana in May Day demonstra- tions. There were no serious disturb :.- anees1 in the United States.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02
e-cLARA BOW ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

EOS ANGELES, May IT, Clara t Bow, noted film actress, is confined at ( Glendale sanitarium, following an at tstempt at suicide Sunday afternoon. She collapsed during the rehearsal and then tried to take her own life.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02

SEATTLE, May 8.-A cash divi- dend of &1,4O0,00O will be paid here to stockholders of the Puget Sound Savings & Loan Association within six weeks, Receiver Hoffman an- nounced this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02

| BUCHAREST, May 1.-Large and angry crowds milled through the s, ,.:traets shouting praises to the new Spanish republic, in the midst of y. which. the Premier adjourned parlia- E meDt.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02
D0UMER, AT B, ELECTED
 PRESIDENT OF FRANCE

VERSAILLES May 13.-Paul Dou- mer, 73.4presidant of the Senate, was |. tonight elected president of France [ ,sby the National Assembly.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02

The ice in Takotna river in front of Takotna made its first move at 11:55 .. m. on the 9th, jammed that evening just below town, broke and moved again about 10 a. m. on the 10th
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02

WASHINGTON, May ,s.-A eroy of 153,OO0,oO0 bushels was predicted today by the Agriculture Department. as the estimate of this years yield
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02

SEATTLE, May 14.--,The cutter Northland sailed, today -forsthe.Arctic, carrying .ea. group of scientists and members of the Bureau of Indian ,Af- fairs.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02
Photographic Picks.

SEATTLE, May. ;I2.-Mayor Ed- wards, in a. radio aadyess last night, charged, in eect, that -Rnss .has com- munistic. leauings sanh sthat.the recall fight against him is heinz directed by reds.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02

SEATTLE. May 12.-Roy Olmsted was released from McNeil Island pen- itentiary today, following the ,con- pietion of his term for conspiracy te violate the national prohibition act.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02
BROTHERS GETS 14 YEARS.

ONOI HCESO OE1C IT 10n1So.
 CHICAGO, May 8.-Leo Brothers. convicted of the murder of Aired Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter, was sentenced this afternoon to IA years imprisonment at Joliet prison.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Br. Ales Hrdlica, world famous anthropelogisty left today for Alaska to continue his studies of ancient inland trails over which he believes the first natives came from Mongalia via the Boring Straits.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02
THIS IS GOOD!

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The Government was called upon today to pay for seventeen cases of liquor stolen from South American legA- tion.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02

WASHINGTON, May. 2-Begin-. ming tonight the addresses of nine members of the Cabinet go on the air for the next, several days, all being political speeches in support of Hoover,
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The In ternational Chamber of Commerce today passed resolution favoring -a world conference looking to stabifiza~ ton of the price of silver.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02

-PONCA5- CITY, Okla.-Three' men were killed yesterday in the,lThemas oil field near Tonkawa, whsn-a nitro glycerin shot. erploded after .it.;stuck in the Wentz No..2 well.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02

DAWSON, May 12.-The ice in front of Dawson started out at 8:2S last night.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02

NE WYORK, May 13.-David Be- lasco, noted .paywri4ht, passed away at his home here today.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02
NENANA ICE MOVED MAY 10.

MEN ANA lCE mOV ELI 'FtA 1V.
 The ice in. front of Nenana moved at 9:23 a. m. on fMays10.
 The winners tef the big pool were Mrs. T;bbetts ard MT. Waughman If Fairbanks, aad Mir. Laske of Anchor age.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02

SEATTLE, May 12.--C. s McCsrd. veteran Seattle lawyer and. bank di- rector, died at his har,e here today.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02

presSlon ot Inerty ;1r to :satlsfy tux ury," said the senator. Photographic Picks.
 SEATTLE, May. I2.-Mayor Ed- wards, in a radio aadress last night, charged, in eect,. that -Rnss !has com- .munistic. leauings sand sthat.sthe recall fight against him is heinz directed by reds.
 SEATTLE, May 12.--Roy -Olmsted was released from McNeil Island pen- itentiary today, following the ,com- pietion of his term for conspiracy te violate the national prohibition act.
 SEATTLE, May I4.I,The cutter Northland sailed. today -for.theArctic, carrying .es. group of scientists and members of the Bureau of Indian ,Af- fairs.
 -PONCAs CITY, Okla.-Three men were killed yesterday in the Thomas oil field near Tonkawa, whsn-a nitro glycerin shot. erploded after ite;stuck in the Wentz No.,2 we'll.
 SEATTLE; May 2.-The steamer Alaska sailed for Seward this morn ing, carrying '265s passengerss about 90 of whom are interior bound.
 KETCHIKAN, May $.-Steplen Selig, prominent. Alaska canneryman, was killed Sunday ina s:an- -aisplane crash at Karta Lake.
 MXEICO CITY; May 12.-The gov ernment announced today that 1t had thwarted a revolution of grave pro- portions.
 SEATTLE, May 12.-C. s McCsrd. veteran Seattle lawyer. and bank di- rector, died at his home here today.
 NE WYORK, May 13.-David Be- lasco, noted .paywri4ht, passed away at his home here today.
 DAWSON, May 12.-The ice in front of Dawson started out at 9:2S last night.
 NENANA ICE MOVED MAY 10.
 The ice in, frort of Nenana moved at 9:23 a. m. on tMays10.
 The winners tef the big pool were Mrs. T;bbetts ard MT. Waughman If Fairbanks, and Mr. Laske cf Anchor age.
 The ice in Takotna river in front of Takotna made its first move at 11:55 .. m. on the 9th, jammed that evening just below town, broke and moved again about 10 a. m. on the 10th
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02

SEATTLE; May 2.-The steamer Alaska sailed for Seward this morn ing, carrying '265a passengerss about 90 of whom are interior bound.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02

MXEICO CITY.; May 12.-The gov ernment announced today that 1t had thwarted a revolution of grave pro- portions.
The Kusko times., 1931-05-02

KETCHIKAN, May $.-Steplsen Selig, prominent. Alaska canneryman, was killed Sunday ina s,an- -ai1plane crash at Karta Lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-25

she said, 80 it's settled. I'm going
to have a look at it tomorrow morn
ing and see if they've fixed those
cupboards the way they promised.
You might go around and find
out what the transfer company Will
charge to move my things"
III do it, jim agreed, IF you
really want me to"
rs there aything 1 can do to
help?" Gypsy asked.
The older woman said if there
was she would call upon her The
discussions shifted to furniture. All
through the house there were ar
ticles belonging to Miss Wallace.
The cottage down the street had
six rooms. She had more than
enough to furnish the place, Aunt
Ellen said. She asked jim TO notify
the gas and electric company to in
stall their service.
II II n
TT was an embarrassing evening.
i Gypsy tried to keep from show
ing how the news pleased her. Jim,
too, though he constantly assured
his aunt that his home was hers as
long as she wished, seemed relieved.
After dessert and coffee had been
served they went into the living
room. A fire, as usual, was burning
in the fireplace. jim twisted the
dials of the radio and the voices
Of two comedians foated into the
room.
oh, JIM Do turn that thing
off, his aunt protested. You
know l can't stand that nonsense!"
There was a whirr of static and
then strains Of slow, melodious
waltz greeted their ears. 1t was the
last few bars of the chorus. The
station announcer'S voice cut in as
the song ended. The music was be-
ing relayed from a New York studio.
Jim turned toward his wife. Make
you lonesome?" he asked.
She smiled, shaking her head il
denial. Jim looked at her closely.
Unless his eyes deceived him there
was tear on that eyelash. Gypsy
turne her head away, and when he
looked again the tear was gone.
He came over and sank beside her
on the davenport.
Pretty quiet around here, Isn't
it?" he said. Get your things and
we'll see if we can't find movie
worth looking at"
I'D rather not if you don't
mind,' Gypsy answered.
Il
XXTALLACE eyed her question
w ingly, then leaned back, star
ing into the fire. The click of Aunt
Ellen's knitting needles was the
only sound to break the silence.
Five minutes passed. Then they
heard the sfrill ring OF the tele-
phone.
TN answer" said jim, rising,
TITS probably Harrison" He dis
appeared and came back a minute
later to announce, Some one to
talk to you, Aunt Ellen"
With a furry of her silk skirts
Aunt Ellen hurried from the room.
jim dropped again beside the girl
on the davenport.
I'm afraid it's been dull around
here for you" he said. Listen,
after Aunt Ellen moves you can fix
this place to suit yourself. You
know-make it look up to date.
Like Anne Trowbridge'S place
Would Won like that?"
I'D love tot" Gypsy told him.
"All this stuff here is Old" jim
went on with a wave of his hand.
Clear it all out if you want to. Get
rid of it. I've been wishing the
place could be fixed up for a long
time, but I didn't want to hurt
Aunt Ellen's feelings"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-25

bLAAN ftAfNL AVDAI
GYPSY MBR1DE. l9-yesr-old typlst
in New York Office. is miserable when
she finds that ALAN CROSBY. Just re-
turned from year and haif in
Paris studying art. no longer cares for
her.
Gypsy becomes disguised with her
lob and when she is criticised for care
lessness impIisively resigns
She accepts an invitation from her
wealthy cousin. ANNE TROWBRIDGE 70
take the place Of another guest at
formal dinner. The party is bore
She leaves "a get her wraps and 20
home. hears a noise In the next room
and opens the door 70 see a man climb
inR in the window He is JAMES WAL
LACE. guest Of the TroVbridges. who has
entered BY the FIRE escape TO avoid the
dinner psrty guests
wallace tells Gypsy he has just been
iilno BY his fancee. She admits she
has had the same experience. To spite
the girl he cares for. Wallace asks Gypsy
20 marry him. She first refuses. but
iater accepts. They are married next
CITY
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-25

Leave the gold?" cried one of the men. What
did We come for, you fool!'' At that. Kraski,
nerves already on edge. leaped to his feet,
glowering but the other covered him with
heavy ervice revolver Cut that businessl"
cried the girl sharply. leaping between them.
% let the bIghters fight" yelled another "if
they gets killed theren be fewer to feed and
share the swag" The quarrel passed as the
men realized thsi- need Of mutual protection
And rCv, 1so.a you're boss, Whist gou say
goes said 9ebles. What do We do next?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-25

She went through her own ward
robe, making repairs that had long
been put off. 1t was possible, she
found, TO spend long stretches Of
time before the mirror trying new
ways Of arranging her hair or
achieving a glossy manicure. The
hours passed, but they we're lone
some.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-25

Flora Hawkes. had more than fair share OF
intelligence and courage Having brought thus
far several hundred golden ingots from Opar's
treasure vaults, she didn't propose to lose them
So she had the head man brought to her:
ordered him TO send his men forth on the NOR
row in q fresh attempt to drive in game Also
she promised the natives they should now take
It easier. So it WIS that the blacks. smiling and
happy in anticipation Of plenty Of meat
trampsd OF into the jungle singing gayly
The men ana the girl on,a similar quest set
OF in the opposite directida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-25
CHAPTER NINETEEN

NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-25

Of her four confederates. Flora found the
greatest difficulty with Esteban. Perhaps
touch of jungle fever had gripped him; per-
haps he had played his part so well that now
he really thought HE vas Tarzan Of the Apes
He alone questioned her authority. insisting he
would hunt with just arrows and spear in keep
ing with the role he had been brought along
to act Flora decided to humor him today and
let him hunt after his own fashion. What's
the difference" She said to the others. Maybe
he'll kill something little bit helps"
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
ZOO TRACKNEN
IN TITLE MEET

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Indoor
track and field competition whirls
into a grand climax tonight at
Madison Square Garden with the
tWenty-fifth annual American in
door championships of the ANA
teur Athletic Union. Perhaps
never before has such a collec-
tion of stars and champions
jumped at each others throats
in a winter gathering.
Two hundred of the finest
athletes in 18 States, France,
Switzerland and Canada will seek
the senior national titles and
with keen competition promised
in almost every event there is a
chance more than one record
will be wrecked.
All of the running events from
the 6O-yard sprint to the two
mile grind, the hurdles, pole
vault and high jump have par
ticularly high-grade fields. Twelve
of last years winners will defend
their crowns.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
MRS. BLANCHE FARIS LARKIN

Funeral services for Mrs.
Blanche Faris Larkin, 81, of
Manassas, Va, who died yester-
day at the home of her sister,
Mrs. w. B. LYMAN, Berwyn, Md,
where she had been visiting, will
be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at
the Trinity Episcopal Church,
Manassas, with burial in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Larkin, who had lived
for a number of years at Ma
nasSas, was the widow of James
Reed Larkin. Prior to his death
last October, Mr.. Larkin was
chairman of the Prince Georges
county supervisors. Mrs. Larkin
was the mother of F.. Novel; Lar.
kin, Fairfax county engineer, and
Tad" Larkin, professor at LIE.
high University.
Her other survivors include two
sisters, Mrs. John C. Brook, of
Hyattsville, Md, and Mrs. Pres
ton Miller, of Washington, and
a brother, j. P. Faris, also of
this city.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
DEATHS

Sarah C. Mack. 81. 25Os Hamlin St.
Frederick Klein, IS, s2o H St. N. E.
Silas Lyles, 81, 612 Keefer St. N. w.
Dennis W. DAILY, 80, 1437 Rhode Is
land Ave. N. W.
Agnes Baxter. so. 1927 Kenyon St.
Edith o. stoner. ss. st. Matthews
Elizabeth NJ. Grimes. 81. 1858 K st.
S. f.
Charles NJ. Hahn, "a. 1915 Tuskerman
Lille F. Redman. "a, 2sO5 Adams
Mill Rd. N. w.
Harry F. Meier, 81, 1882 Montello
Maria Hagar, 5S, I'LL C st. s. f.
Alice L. Lineker, So, $50 Shepherd
St. N W.
Catherine oConnell. So. st. EHzabeths
Hospital.
Lawrence W. Francis. So, 1919 Four
teenth st. N. w.
Carrie NJ. Hoffman. 4S. Garfield Hos
Iona Godfrey. At. St. Elizabeths Hos
Frank A. Rollins. "a, Casualty Hos
pital.
Mitchell Anderson. 80, 1888 Belmont
Infant of Nathan and Cecilia Levey
month, Children,s Hospital.
Lewis Foster. 40, Emergency Hos
pital.
Charles A. wyles. rs. 1856 N st. N W
Rosie E. Wood, "a, Columbia Hospital
William M. Stroud, 10 days, 6OS
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William C. Breed. 81, New York city
and Eugene Stiles, 81. Paris, France.
The Rev. Allen A. Stockdale.
Lewis H. Cole, SO. Alexandria. Va
and Lucy Ashby So Warrenton. Va.
The Rev. John C.. Ball.
Maxwell Murphy. %, and elizabeth
Sprague. %. Bangor, Me. The Rev
e. Charles smith. SO, and Emma Shat
ietf James 3e: A. Newton. 80. and Dorothy
L. BeIfield 81. The Rev. J E. Briggs.
Albert Burke, "a. and Sally Cutler
1S. The Rev. G. ,silverstone, .u..
George w Wood, "a. and Alice
Myers, 10. The Rev G. NJ. Cummings.
Earl BIondheim, 2s, and Marjorie
Abraham. %. The Rev. A simon.
Louis A. Malinsky, sc and Maryon
Silverman, 2S. The G. Silverstone
Louis Hoffman, 81, RIchmona, va va;
julius Labanz, 85. baltimore. Md,
and Leila Dooley. IS. Baltimore. Md.
The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Charles Hudson. 29. Toledo, Ohio,
and Inez Hitter. 25, Louisa. Va. The
Rev. J. f. Briggs.
Mon Waie Chan, 2s. and Cook Lee,
20. Boston. Mass. The Rev ]. E
Eugene Dixon Chen "a, Mt. Vernon,
N. J., and Ruther Broun. lS. Balti
more. Md. Judge r. E. MatttngIy
yette tt Jackson, 22 The Rev H, 7
Carl Bush. "a and Laura Jackson,
22 The Rev. Grant Contee.
Morris Carter. S5, and Bessie Clay
ton. 2s. The Rev. B. H. Whiting.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
DUSEk TERROR
Of MATMEN

Rudy Dusek, the Nebraska
Wildcat" who makes his debut
before a Washington wrestling
audience at the Washington
Auditorium tomorrow night, has
pet deadlock he plans to use
on Chafoor Khan, the Afghan
heavyweight, who will provide the
opposition. Dusek is a headliner
in the graphing industry, and
has tossed some of the best to
the mat.
Dusek is feared by his wreSt-
ling brethren and the big stars
fight shy of him. They don't
want any part of this Nebraska
Wildcat" whose talons have
squelched many foe.
Promoter Joe Turner is con-
vinced the fans will see a
"bIOOd battle" when Chief White
Feather mixes with Paul Jones,
the Texas Terror" Ill feeling
is said to exist between the
pair because of their last meet
ing, when the Indian nearly
broke Jones jaw with his chin
lock. White Feather sent
Spoke Reynolds to the hos
pital last Saturday night.
A foreigner from the Pacific
Coast, Floyd Marshall, will also
make his bow in Washington
tomorrow night when he tackles
George Hill, of Iowa. Marshall is
said to be a conner in the mat
sport.
Billy Bartush, the Lithuanian
lad, engages George Hagen, the
Marine. Matros Kirilenko, the
Russian CoSsack, and Milo Stein
born, the mighty German, will
clash in the co-feature. Tickets
are on sale at Promoter Turner's
office in the Annapolis Hotel and
at Goldie Ahearn's, Ninth and E
Streets Northwest. Ladies, ac-
companied by escorts, will be ad.
mitted free, except to the stage
and boxes, where they must pay
the regular admission price.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Hundreds Greet
Jones at CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Bobby
Jones came to Chicago today to
receive the James E. Sullivan
memorial medal of the ANA
teur Athletic Union. an emblem
of the most outstanding achieve
ment in amateur athletics during
1890.
Hundreds of admirers gathered
at the station this morning to
greet the Atlanta star who swept
all the major golf championships
within the space of a single year.
The Sullivan medal will be pre-
Sented to Jones tomorrow night
at a testimonial banquet which
will be attended by civic leaders,
athletic champions and sports
leaders.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Basketball Results

G. W. Freshmen. Al: Tech High, 81.
GOnzaga, So; G. o. Preps, Is.
Central, 40; c. U. Freshmen, "a.
Strayer, 35; Southeastern U. 20.
Montrose, 81: Boys Club. 27.
Whirlwinds, 81: Calvary brakes, 81.
Ais A. C. Girls, 26; VagabOnds (An-
Paper Mill. as: "Y" Flashes, 90.
Saks, 33; Mercury. 10.
Calvary NJ. E., 81: Potomac Boat
Club, 22.
Peck Memorial. 46: HyattsviIle, 22.
Nativity, Al; ClOvers. 3.
Western Elec., SO; Black Pirates, 10.
Laurel Independents, 80: DeMOlay. 12.
Congress Heights, 22; st. Paul's, 18.
OUT-OF-TOWN
At AnnapOlis-GeOrge Washington Uni
versity, 80: st. Johns, 20.
At New Concord. OhiO-Muskingum
sS; Washington and Jefferson, 22.
At LincOln-Kansas Aggies, S2; Ne
At GrinneIl. IOwa-GrinnelI, 81; Mar
quette, II.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SO; Western
Maryland. 23.
tian. 80; Texas Aggies. g.
At Laramie. WyO. = Wyoming Uni
Versity. 42; Colorado Teachers. SS.
At Pullman, Wash-WashinEtOn, s6i
Washington state. 49,.
Iege. S6: Bugles, 20.
At State College. Pa'-Penn State, So;
BucknelI, Al.
At Brooklyn. n. Y.-st. Johns. 25;
Rider College. IL.
At MiddIebury. -MiddIebury. A;
Vermont. 80 extra PeriOd).
At Amherst, Mass.-HOly Cross, 32i
Massachusetts, Aggies, 81.
At Cincinnati, OhiO-Xavier T., 26;
AZ bethany, W. va,-Bethany. "a;
At GreenviIIe. s. C.-Furman. so
WOffOrd. Is.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
F FROSH CUNTS
LOSE T|LTS

Two freshmen quintS took it on
the chin from high school
combinations last night, though
both games were bitterly fought.
Bill Burke'S greater marksman-
ship proved to much for the C.
U. yearlings in their battle with
Central High, and they bowed,
40 to "a. Burke shot 8 field
goals, most of these in the sec
ond half.
Angie Juliane, C. U. left
guard, tried gallantly to keep
pace with the Blue and White
flash, caging shots from the
floor, and adding two from the
foul strip.
Bernie Reichardt. tiny Technite,
couldn't help making baskets,
much to the CONSERVATION of the
G. w. cubs, who were noSed out
through the inspired work of the
peewee, Al to 81. The score
stood 1915 at the half. Hickman
Sparkled for the HatchetiteS.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
MRS. ELSIE M. PARKER

Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie
M. Parker, 81, resident of Wash
ington for more than 20 years,
who died yesterday at her home,
1882 C st. N. E., will be held
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from her parents residence, 1884
C st. N. E., with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Parker. who was born in
Philadelphia, Pa, came to this
city when she was a child. She
is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey C. Bleam; her
husband, Joseph H. Parker; five
daughters, Ruth, Margaret, Joan
Mildred and Lois Parker, and
two brothers, Charles and Har.
vey Bleam, all of Washington
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Coast 4. A. u. Fights
ChicQQO TrYOUtS

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. 25.
Western officials of the Amateur
Athletic Union, refusing to &C
cede quietly to the executive COM
mittee of the national organiza-
ton in accepting Chicago as a
scene of the Olympic games try
outs for 1882, today were prepar
ing to battle it out to the bitter
end to keep from sending their
athletes on what is termed a
transforming tour before the
games in Los Angeles.
According to information re-
ceived from reliable sources, the
entire West Coast, from Seattle
to Los Angeles, will band together
to combat the final ruling of the
committee, with the intention of
holding out until July l, 1882, if
necessary.