davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
Legal Notices

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Notice
iS hereby given that in accordance with
6snre. hs Ss of an item
ways contained in D. C.. Appropriation Act
tor the fiscal year ended June 80. 1914
Public Act No 435: 62nd Congressl. ap-
an Act approved April 3Oth. 1925 Public
Act No. 1853 69th Congress). the Con-
missioners of the District of Columbia Will
give public hearing in the Board Room
of said Commissioners on Monday. Sep
tember 21st. 1881. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
to all persons interested or owning land
changes in the plan Of said permanent
system Of highways. described as follows.
viz: l; Property in the northeast section
bound bounded BY franklin Street and Rhode
and Queens Chapel Road on the east. New
York Avenue on the south. and 9th Street
and Brentwood Road on the west: and
1888 and 153f34. 2. Properly in the
northeast section bounded by Michigan
Avenue and Monroe Street on the north.
tho south, and LINCOLN Road on the west.
SonnGHpS PrGSperty T bno, in the noEthyest sectSn
north. Broad % Branch % Road and Gaf 1aVenpors @ s%
Street on the east. Davenport Street and
Lime. Linnsan Avenue on the south: and 31St
northeast section, bounded By grounds Of
the the National .p Training School for Boys ON
Benning Road on the south and Bladens-
burg Road on the west. 5: Property in
the northwest section bounded by Albe-
marie Street and Massachusetts Avenue on
the north, 4Sth Street and University Ave-
the south. and Dalecariia Reservoir r grounda
and the District Boundary Line on the
west Plats showing proposed changes in
the highway plan Of streets within the
territory described above are on display in
the office of the Surveyor of the District
and may be examined By Interested parties
during business hours prior to the hearing.
Such plans will also be displayed at the
hearing. and the said Commissioners will
consider any suggestions or protests con.
cerning the proposed changes as shown on
DERFER. n. B. CROSBY, D, A. DAWSON.
Acting. Commissioners of the District OF
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
MRS. FANNY r. HOLMAN

Mrs. Fanny T. Holman, 81
years old, died yesterday at the
home of her granddaugbte-, Mrs.
Robert G. Hand, 1881 Gallatin
st. N. w. Mrs. Hand is the
widow of the former Commits
sioner of Accounts and Deposits
of the Treasury Department.
A native of Petersburg, Va,
Mrs. Holman had spent most of
her life in Alabama. She came
to washington only five years
ago.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Wolverton, Of this city,
and a son, j. B. Holman, OF
Camden, Ala. She also leaves
nine grandchildren and 5 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 a. m. at the s. H.
Hines undertaking parlors, 2901
Fourteenth st. N. W., with inter
ment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
FIG H 7 s
ANEW WEISS

Local fans will see an entirely
new Sam Weiss Monday night at
Fort Washington, where the
philadelphia Flailer" squares off
with "Reds" Barry in the wind-up
of what appears to be another
blistering boxing show.
The wise boys at the ringside
couldn't figure out what hap
pened to Weiss when he met
Barry at the fort recently. The
Quaker City Hebrew was well out
in front of the Northeast red
head when suddenly his vicious
two-fiSted attack that was hurt
ing Barry plenty folded up.
Barry came on to even mat
terS up in the last four sets,
while Sammy appeared to be
flOundering helplesSIy about. In
the dressing room after the
fight. Weiss told AL Lippe, his
handler, that he needed a rest.
The Latzo fight had taken
plenty OuL OF sam as we'll as
many of his previous tough en-
gagements.
So Lippe gave his boy a
months rest. According to
Lippe, Sam is back in form again
and punching for all he's worth.
Barry got down to hard labor
yesterday at the Mohawk Club.
Realizing that if he is to get
the better of Sam this time he
must polish up his right hand.
So this is his one objective now.
Henry Irving will have plenty
of trouble with Gus Edwards in
the semiwind-up. Edwards is a
veteran who can slug it with the
best Of them. He made a host Of
friends even though he lost to
Billy Schwartz recently. If Irv-
ing elects to slug it with Ed
wards (Which he will most GER
tainly do) right lively engage
ment will be the result.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
BIRTHS

Benjamin r. and Daisy H. Cornelius.
boy.
Eurico E. and Felorrina R. Corvelli.
boy.
William H. and Linnie 1. Small, boy.
Oliver G. and Emma G. Boorde. boy.
William r. and Oria e. Applegarth.
boy.
william M. and Geneva c. Ward. boy.
Michael J. and Rosemond 7. Nc
Knight, boy.
Raphael J. and Angela R. Dondero.
boy.
william o. and Mary L. Collins. boy.
William E. and Marguerite M. Unkle.
Dwight W. ana Media Powell. boy.
Mary T. and Evelyn A. 1vey, boy.
Robert L. and Mable v. Branden-
Charles e. and Lucille Milford. girl
Aubrey ]. and Annie E. Ferrell. girl
Howard NJ. and Elizabeth A. Thomas
girl.
Julius c. and Mary E. Robey girl.
Harry B. and Laura NJ, Kerr. girl
John F. and Madeline A. Smith, girl.
Lawrence A. and Alma D. TTell girl.
Paul S. and Edith L. Conger. girl.
Earl E. and Thelma v. Bauman, girl
Harry and Nora Club. boy.
William A. and Made Tyler, boy.
James and Lucretia Fennell, boy.
John M. and Macie L. Carr, boy.
Eugene A. and Albertha Brown, girl.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09


The Commerce diamopders
have 500 percentage and their
opponents have a perfect score
with one win and no reversals.
Leon Riley and Lefty" Bob
Lyons are slated to mount the
hill for the Commerce and Print
ers, respectively.
Churchers Surprise
Yesterday the Eldbrooke Church
ers surprised their staunchest
rooters by handing the highly
touted Constructioneers an 8-to-5
lacing before a large and enthu-
siastic crowd.
wild Bill" Payne, Dick
Mothershead's crack pitcher on
Saturdays and Sundays, hurled
an excellent game, issuing seven
hits and walked eight, but was
never in any real, danger. Errors
spelled defeat for the Builders.
The winning markers dented
the plate in the sixth frame,
when Payne led off with a
lusty double to center, Schnei-
der was safe on a fielder'S
choice, Scheele sacrificed, which
scored Payne, and ThOmpSOn'S
single scored Schneider.
The st. Mary'S Celtics will play
host to the Skinker Eagles Sun
day at Baggett's Stadium at 8
o'clock. A great battle is an
ticipated.
DOC" Dreifus is scheduled to
hurl for the home team while
pitching selections for the Eagles
are unknown.
Dick MOtherShead's Saks
ClOthierS are seeking games
with leading unlimited mines.
The SakS have one Of the best
teams in the city. For games
call the manager at District
$3.50, between 9 and 6. They
especially challenge the Jewish
Community Center.
Charlie Deuterman claims that
the st. Mary's Celtics are scared
to play his crack AllStars.
Charlie Corbett is requested to
communicate with Deuterman at
Clarendon 078-J-1.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
Bids and Proposals

OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT OF THE
C,AaPITOL; Washington. D. C., September
> 1881. SEALED BIDS will be opened
Time October 21. 1881. for the construc-
ton Of the new United States Supreme
and .72S. Washington. D. c. The building.
as designated. will occupy approximately
a03;OOO square feet with approximately
and driveways: central portion. five stories
and basement; side portions. three stories
and basement fireproof construction with
marble facing. Drawings and specifics
tione. not exceeding three sets. may he
Obtained fht r at the Office Of the Architect OF
tine Capitol. in the discretion of said Archi-
tor. deposit of one hundred dollars
lS1O0) will be required for each set Of
return in good condition The deposit
must be check made payable to the or.
der Of David Lynn. Architect of the Capi.
tol. DAVID LYNN. Architect of the
Capitol.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
TOWer VieU Entry
PIGEON Race Victor

The second young bird race
held this season by the District
of Columbia Racing Pigeon Club
took place yesterday, starting at
Lynchburg, Va. The Tower View
Loft entry was the first to re-
turn, averaging 1,35O.41 yards
per minute. +
The other entrants finished IS
follows:
E. d. Copenhaver, 1,350.4O; FL 7.
voith, 1880; H. c. Hile. 1,3St 80;
A. c. cheney, 1,s27,6O; W. R Parry,
1,32610; w. s. Hixson, 1,322.20 ;b Eagle
Loft, l,3141O: A. S. Johnstone, l312.5O;
Petworth Loft. 1,30s.2O; Bethesda Loft,
1,sO7.4O: Henry Wehausen, 1e7S: w.
Rupert, 1,26oS BuddingtoA Loft,
1.0S9.s0a
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
DEATHS

CHICHEsTER, LEONARD Passed
. away on TueEHaoy Hoyyn,. sssptenRsSe5N 1881.
cHrcHEsSFES m chHnEsssSFsERS SEsRli Ss%sins resting A st the
W. W. Chamhers CO; funeral home. Four
teenth. and Chaplin Streets Northwest,
Notice Of funeral services and inter-
EPTsCOPO, PIETRO-Passed away on
Tuesday, September 8, 1881 PIETRO
EPISCoPO. the beloved husband of Mar
Funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence, 5O61 Sherrier Place
IL 1881. at 8 80 O'clock: thence to Our
Lady of Victory Church. Conduit Road
Northwest. where. mass will be offered
follow in Cedar. Hill Cemetery. Services
FORAKER, ARTHUR-On "wednesday,
deSss B5s Rdrs 1ssn nt bis P HG TfS
FORAKER, the beloved husband of
Notice OF Sss services hereafter.
LINHEqNs EEAMSEs sPssSeq H. sESy NSS es
W. Chambers Company funeral home Four
Funeral services viii be conducted on
Wednesday afternoon. September 9. 1881.
at o'clock. from the W ". Chambers
Nv. Interment will follow in Cedar
HI! Abids ff%etsfH; siIh Me-"
F4sRSETT seStsTS.r EItfsB4fMw HI wI3R h3R y MOPafBB PAB
GETT. the beloved husband Of Mary E.
Padgett. aged 90 years. ,...
Funeral services from his late residence.
O24 Eighth st. N E.. on THURSDAY. Sep
tember 10; 1881. at 30 D. N. Relatives
newt. Cedar Hill Cemetery.
septcmTer 8. 1a$1. At Proyidence Hos:
pftal B. STANLEY SIMMONS. the be-
loved husband Of Catherine R. Simmons.
Remains resting at the W. Warren Talta;;
vull's funeral home. Fourteenth and
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
SAVER. CHRTSTIAN-Passed away, sud
denly. on Tuesday. September 8. 1881,
at Garfield Memorial Hospital, CHRIS
TIAN SAUER. in the twenty-seventh year
of his age, of $50 Kenyon Street North
west.
Remains were shipped from the ". ".
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest, to Madison.
Indiana. for interment.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09

OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER.
Navy Building washington D C.@sealed
bids will be received in this office until
II 200 A M Eastern Standard Time. Sep
in Room 1918, Navy Building. % for the Ts1" pav-
Ing ing Sr;dn. egE6s Eidewalks etc. on and around
Arlington Memorial Bridse esS Tbe fbe O1 maioe ine
items of work involve the placing of about
2O.7OO SQUARE wards of cold bituminous
SQUARE yards has a lO-inch macadam
base: about $500 linear feet of curbs: and
ABOUT $3.50 square yards of scrubbed
titles also include the paving on the Park
way way HnderDass and Parkway Approach
also the laying of the sidewalks on the
upstream side Of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge and on the Parkway Underpass
and the Parkway Approach. Further in
formation upon application
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
LIEUT.. GEORGE H. TowNER

Lieut.. George H. Towner, jr,
United States Marine Corps, who
died Friday at Ft. Monroe, Va,
was buried today in Arlington
National Cemetery. B. Niver, for
mer chaplain at Quantico, Off
ciated.
Lieut.. Towner was stationed at
Quantico at the time of his
death. He was awarded the Nj
caraguan Medal of Merit Janu-
cry %, 1890, for services with
the aircraft squadron in Nicara-
qua. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret S. TOwner,. Of
Memphis. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
D. G. Water Head,
SeCretGrV ELODe

Superintendent D. w. Holton,
Of the District water department,
and Mrs. R. E. Vanderhoff, Sec
retary to Superintendent George
M. Roberts, of, weights and meas
ures, surprised their friends by
clipping to Baltimore yesterday.
After a honeymoon in Atlantic
City and New York, the newly
wedS will occupy a home they
have purchased in Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
Mercury Gridnlen
Drill on Sunday

The Mercury A. C. unlimited
eleven, Capital City League
champions last year and con-
tenders for the title again this
season, will hold its first drill
Sunday morning at IL o'clock at
Sixth and B Streets Southwest.
All of last years players and
new candidates are requested to
report.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09

through the
tail end Of q
pennant race
that's already
over W h e n
It's much bet
ter weather
60 60 fish
ing?
So far as
I can s e e.
the National
League dead
elaed the 1881
hsa . e all
90 { b e r e
wouldn't be
The Washington times., 1931-09-09

- m = ny NICK ALTROCK
home runs, and then they
rnye Hack the gate because
ae idea worked out just right.
Hacks best chance now is
'so ret traded to Philadelphia.
In that Phillies Park you
have 20 bunt to avoid hitting
h0mers.
Tt's like giving your batting
ayeraRe 4 jab Of cocaine.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
DEATHS

Jebulon P. Foster, IS years. sibley
Hospital.
Jennie Holmes, 81 years, Sibley
Hospital.
Martin J. HeaIey. 5s years. U. s.
Soldiers Home Hospital
William Fox, So years. Georgetown
Hospital.
Thomas Fl. Beuftsld, . years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Mary Butler. 80 years, Gallinger
Hospital. al
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
NICK
{: g..
ALTROCK
Says:

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. al
zee old Hack Wilson is Sus-
pended for the rest Of the sea-
con.
Well, some guys have all the
luck.
Cam you imagine dragging
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
1890 NETSTAR
COMPLETELY
.OBSCURED
BY GINO SINH

A mighty champion ore year,
and just somebody with rae
Quet the next.
OF all sad words Of tongue or
typewriter, that realization must
eet into the unfortunate victims
teeth even more than seeds from
unripe blackberries.
Bob ConSidine, boss tennis ball
whacker, grand whoozfs and king
pin Of all that he could survey
from the top Of the Washington
Monument in 1880 has failed to
register among those present even
once this year.
Winner of sundry mementoS
In the shape Of cups aud other
things, he has been spending the
major portion of his tine this
season, helping Dooly Mitchell
and Eddie Yeomans tote them
away.
Only One Left
Now, he has only one Of the
numerous scalloped silver orna-
ments left on his hand, the
Wardman Park tournament
trophy, which, is is said, he
keeps perched precariously on
one Of the iron bedposts where, in
his hey-days, he deftly flicked
cigarette butts into it from a re-
clining position.
Intimate friends describe, with
tears In their eyes, how the once
great champion sits in his bed
room all day long looking pa
thetically at that last recollection
Of his vanished greatness.
For hours he does not take his
eyes from it. His pretty bride
has to call him many times be-
fore he'll come down for his
svittleS" and then he only par
takes Of them sparsely.
How the mighty have fallen.
Saturday, over so Of the lead
ing tennis players in the Middle
Atlantic, regions will begin their
assault on, each other at Ward
man Park for the right to call on
Bob for that last souvenir of the
days when he was king.
It Is very probable that the
eminent Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore's
nationally famed netman, who
plays around Baltimore occasion
ally, will be the gentleman who
will visit Bob and place the cup
among his collection, much more
imposing than Bob's, and where
1t Is likely to experience a little
more permanence.
YeOmans Has Fine Chance
However, the chance that Con-
sidine's old buddies, Mitchell and
Yeomans. will be the callers is
not entirely out Of reckoning.
.Ye0manS Is considered the like
Tier Of the two.
Eddie has been stepping in
mighty fast company this year
and has forced that company
to step plenty fast to take his
measure.
In the first round Of the ma
tional championships at Forest |
Hills Saturday he made Keith
Gledhill, the California flash, go
through five speedy sets before
he succumbed.
Other nationally ranked stars
who have had plenty Of opposi-
tion from Eddie were Berkeley
Bell, Wilmer Allison and Johnny
Doeg. Besides Yeomans hasn't
been defeated in local competi-
tion this year, winning the Dis
trict championship handily his
only time out. /
Jacobs, Of course. is favored
over Eddie, but of all local play
erS Yeomans is conceded the best
chance to upset him, though
Mitchell is also inclined to en-
barasS nationally noted racque-
teerS.
Nobody is considering Consi-
dine as a contender, not even
Bob himself, for he doesn't even
expect to enter the event. Such
sS sports.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
Prison Rifle Range
Has SGfetU T1r0et

SING SING PRISON, N. Y,
Sept. 9.-The 200 keepers here
will be put through a rigorous
course in craftsmanship, it was
learned today, in a rifle range
equipped with the latest type of
safety target.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
STANTONS DRILL

The Stanton A. C. gridmen will
hold their. first practice of the
season Sunday on the Washing
ton Terminal field. All members
of the squad are requested to re-
port at 1880 q. m.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
Temple Pin League
To Meet TOni0ht

The Temple Bowling League
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Temple alleys. All teams
seeking franchises are urged to
send representatives. All fran
chises must be paid at this meet
ing,
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
War Dept. Polo Team
DOwns MiddLeburg

The War Department Whites,
playing it's usual excellent brand
Of polo, -downed the Middleburg
team yesterday, 81. Hard riding
and accurate shooting featured
the contest.
Major Eager played his usual
fine game at No. / position, scor-
ing six Of his teams goals. Hull
burt and Kirkpatrick starred for
the Middleburg team. Summary:
War Whites Position Middleburg
Eager .............1..... Kirkpatrick
Rogers ...........?.. ?............: Frost
Patton s..........S.. Splllman
Devers Back. ...:... Hullburt
Whites ::............. : ! "a
'Middleburg had S-goal handicap:
Goals-.-Eager (s), Devers (2l, Hull
burt (2), Frost KirkpatriGk, Rogers;
Of periods-7h minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
MRS. C. F. GATHER

Final rites were held Thursday
at Pasadena, Calf, for Mrs C. F.
Gather, mother Of Villa Gather,
famous authoress, according to
word received here today. She
was 81.
Mrs. Gather, a resident until
a short time ago of Red Cloud,
Nebr., came from an old Virginia
family.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
FINAL NET TROPHY AT STAKE
SENIOR GOLF
TITLE AIM Of
PEACOCK
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Oy UGOAsOE <As SUN
The trophy, emblematic of the
District amateur golf champion
ship, would be suitable to place
alongside Of the cup which indi-
Gates that the temporary posses
sor is the prince of District jun
ior golfers.
That's Roger Peacock's idea
and he'll try to put it TO prac.
tjcal use when the annual senior
championship gets under way to-
morrow over the Burning Tree
course. Seventy-two holes of
medal play, SO today and q sim
liar number tomorrow, are On the
program.
Peacock, who regained the Dis
trict junior emblems only last
week, has once again shouldered
his golf guns. He has been shoot
ing sharply, hitting close to the
mark with every fire.
Another strong candidate for
the hOnOrs is Harry G. Pitt, Of
Manor Club. Though one of
the ranking amateur golfers
in this city, the championship
has eluded him. His putting
needs retOuching, after which
he will be able to face the field
with no fears.
John j. Connolly, 16-year-old
Central High School golfer, cap
tured the District junior public
parks championship by scoring
158 for the SO holes of medal
play competition over the Rock
Creek Park course yesterday.
He noSed out Robert Bowie, 15-
year-old Tech High entrant, by
two strokes. Jack Keele, of the
Silver Spring g-Takoma Park High
School, was third. The tourna-
ment was voted a success. and
Jim Preston was happy. There
were Al entrants from the local
grammar and public high schools,
five from the local parochial
schools and IA from Maryland
schools.
Forty-one entries, the largest for
many years, have been received
for the District amateur cham
pionship; The pairings follow:
Forrest Thompson (Beaver Damp, and
Melvin Kraft (Woodmont); 9:O5, M.
Parker Nolan (CongressiouaD. Page
Hufty (Congressiona). and J. NJ. Hun
ter (Indian SPRING.; 9:1O. W. B. Rob
inson (Argyle), John Tierney (Con-
erl; 9:15; "; ,n,, B. cqEtiss ~ti,s, GndiSH 1cba1T
Chase), and Fred Hitz (Chevy Chasel;
9:2O, J. Y. Lynch (Argyle),- l.. L.
Stratton (Indian SPRING., and Bruce
L. Taylor, jr. Congressional; 9:2S,
A. C. Williams. (CongressionaD' Maui
rice Nee (Manor), and John c. Shorey
(Bannockburn(; riG' S;sS' J. IobV w. HaizbeEx anISsy
(Columbia), and Billy Detweiler. (Man-
or): 9:35, T. P. Bones (Columbial, NJ.
B, stevinson (Columbia). and Harry
G. Pitt (Manor); 9:40, T. M. Belshe
Ondian Spring.. r. S. Fowler (Wash-
ington), and J.; D; Herman an, G"aSn- afn-
ington): S:45, G. J; Richardson Hn,
Robert Bowen (Argylel; $3.50, Roger
Peacock (Argyle), Robert C. Hird
(Manor), and Maj. A. Mcclure (Army-
Navy); 9:55. P. M. Thompson Army.
Navy, J. E. Powell (ColumbiaI and
G. T. Sharp (Columbia).
1000, H. A. Mihills (lndian Sprlngl;
Harry Goodwin {cOngresSiGTSaipS snd AND
1o:O5. H. n. Graves Gndian SPRING.
and D. L. Thomson (Manor).
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
Printers, Commerce Mines
Battle on Ellipse
RUTH
Rv SID KATZNELL

Government Printing Office and Commerce clash today at
415 o'clock the South Epse in City Weekday League
nan
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 Fl ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de-
Iivered by carrier at 10 cents per week
Daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week; daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday, rs cents per
week.
RATES By MAIL
(PayabIa in AdVance)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01

Composition % - Held Hsrs ii
Connection With Appear
ancs Of Army Band

rive North Dakota bands have an
nounced their intention d participate
ing In the band contest which Is 70
BE- held In Bismarck SEPT. n. In con-
nection with the appearance Of the
q. 8. Army hand, famous musical or
g~anixation.
Bands which VIII compete here are
the Streeter band, Carl 7. Arndt, d.
rector: the Ftrelnen;S band. Of Stras-
burg, +. =. sternhAgen, director; the
Washburn band, A. y Thompson, d.
rector; the Steele hand, J. Il. Prescott,
director; and the Golden FeIlowship
band. made up Of players nom Ash
ley, Wfshek, Lehr, DanKi4, and Ven
turia, Arthur q. johnson, director.
Bands will be divided into two
classes. Class A organizations win be
those who have been organized for
two years or more while Class 3
bands win Be those formed less
than two years ago.
Captain w. ]. Stanrard, leader Of
the y. 8. Army hand viii Judge the
contest and pick the winner In each
class. A heavy silverplated shield, viii
be presented to the winning organ
nation In each class and their direc-
tors will be presented TO the audience
ct the Army band concerts In add
ton Captain Stannard viii lead the
leading Class A band In Z number "a
Be presented ct the evening concert,
It Is expected that Z mass for1na-
ton Of. all units under the direction
Of Captain stannard viii be Assem-.
bled to play q number Of selections.