davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
DR.. BRIGGS TO PREACH
Lords Supper to Be Served at Fifth
Baptist Church.

At Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
DR.. John E. Briggs will preach at IL
am, on IAN Easter Afternoon Walk
and Talk With Jesus'N The Lords
Supper will be observed At TAO pm,
the subject is why Tarriest Thou?"
The ordinance Of baptism VIII be adj
n1inistered at the beginning of the serv-
ice.
Deacon william Z. Money has re-
turned from Florida and will teach
the Baraca class for men. Rev. G. p.
Ryland will teach the Darlington Berea
class for men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
TWO PROGRAMS PLANNED
AT M'KENDREE CHURCH
New Members to Be Received at
Morning Service-Will Pre-
sent PantomiEne.

McKendree Methodist Episcopal
Church will observe Easter with two
especially prepared programs. In the
morning the pastor, Rev. william Pier
pont, win preach on Assurances OF In
mortality" New members viii be re-
ceived.
The evening service will be consti-
tuted of q program clustered about the
Cross. A pantomime, THE Old Rugged
Cross" will be presented and short
address by the pastor on THE Price of
Betrayal" will be delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
WOMAN DIES IN FALL
Mrs. Lucy B. winslow, 20, Colored,
Drops From Second Story.

A 7o-year-old co1ored woman was
killed today when she either jumped
or fell from q second story window
Of house at 726 Eighth street north
east She Is Mrs. Lucy B. Winslow
Of 1907 Eighth street northeast, who
was a guest of the family of David A.
Lane, also colored, at 726 Eighth street.
Police investigating the case could
find no witnesses who actually saw the
woman leave the window, although
some saw her strike the alley adjoin-
ing the house. She was taken to
Casualty Hospital, where she died from
q fractured skull and other injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
SPECIAL SERVICE SET
Easter Will Be Celebrated at Sixth
Presbyterian,

Easter day in the Sixth Presbyterian
Church will be celebrated by a spe-
cial program. In the Sunday school
all departments will unite in special
celebration of Easter at $50 am. At
the IL o'clock service the pastor, Rev.
Godfrey Chobot, will preach on THE
Fact Of the Resurrection"
The Christian Endeavor Society viii
meet "a The elaApel 90 3 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
BAPTISM is PLANNED
Special Service to Be Held at Sec
ond Baptist Sunday School.

ond Baptist Sunday School.
There viii be special Easter day ex-
erciseS at the Second Baptist Sunday
school tomorrow morning. The ordi-
nance of baptism will be administered
at the morning service. The service
will be concluded with holy COM
munion. The pastor, DR.. H. M. B.
Jones, will take the text for his Easter
sermon from the story of the prcdigal
son, being the twelfth sermon In his
series on that theme. The subject will
be "Reconciled to the Father
There will be reception for the
pastor and his wife Monday evening
at $50 O'Clock, 20 which all members
and friends of the congregation are in
vited. The Aid Society and Catherine
Moore Mission Circle will have an ALL
day meeting Wednesday at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Partly cloudy
and colder tonight and tomorrow; low
est temperature tonight about 20 de-
grees; moderate northerly winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; somewhat colder tonight and
in east portion tomorrow; moderate
northerly winds.
Virginia. Cloudy and colder tonight:
tomorrow partly cloudy. colder in south
winds
West Virginia - Partly cloudy and
colder tonight and tomorrow.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer--4 pm, SO: 8 pm, "a:
II midnight. 81; am, 81; 8 am, So;
noon, So.
Barometer pm, 1882; pm,
1882; IL midnight, 29.76; an, 1918:
am, 1886: noon, 1880.
Highest temperature, 20, occurred ct
4:30 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, 81. occurred at 7:50 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, so; lowest, 40.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 3:24 am. and 3:57
PIN, uABn Glucs S.Uo A.f1l. anu S.4U pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:12 am. and
4:45 pm; high tide, 9:55 an. and
1926 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $50 am; sun sets
6:33 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5.4o am; sun
sets. 6:34 pm.
Moon rises 9:12 pm; sets 6:&2 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first four
months against the average Is shown in
the following table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
HIGH TARIFF TREND SEEN
Chamber Aide Doesn't Think Euro
pean Customs Union Likely.

While he believes there Is q trend to-
ward higher tariff rates in European
countries, H.. C. MacLean. American
representative Of. the International
Chamber of Commerce, doubts the pos
sibility of q general customs union
among European notions Mr.. MacLean
reported to the Chamber OF Commerce
of the United States yesterday, at which
time he discussed European tariffs.
''It Is only too obvious" Mr.. MacLean
said, that at this time OF economic de-
preston no sort Of general agreement on
tarid policy Is possible and that each
nation considers increased customs du-
ties O natural weapon 70 employ In the
defense OF its own particular interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
RENAMED TO COUNCIL
DR.. G.. H. Richardson and w. II.
Lewis Reelected by Federation.

Lewis Reelected by Federation.
DR.. George H. Richardson and WI
liam II. Lewis were reelected members
Of the Citizens Advisory Council by
the Federation Of Citizens Associations
last night. An election to I'LL six places
on the council viii be held by the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations IN the
board room Of the District Building at
8 o'clock tonight. The council Is COM
posed Of nine members, the president OF
the Federation Of Citizens Associations
serving as chairman ex-offlcio.
Dr. Richardson, who has been
member Of the council since its founda-
ton, was elected on the first ballot
with 20 votes, against IS for Lewis.
William A. Joiner. the third candidate.
received IL votes. J. A. q. Luyalie
N1thdreM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
@. U..Penn came OFF.

Because of wet grounds the base ball
game scheduled today between George
town University and Penn State was
cMnoelle4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04

Record rainfalls for the first four
months were:
January, 1882, TOO inches; February,
1884, ga inches; March, 1891, S.S4
inches; April, 1889, 9.lS inches.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, Alpha Chi sigma Fraternity.
Hamilton Hotel, 3 pm.
Charity ball, Diabled Veterans Of the
World War, Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
FUTURE.
Lecture, Order of Rosicrucians, 1874
X street, tomorrow, 8 pm.
Hike, Wanderluster Club, meet ROSS
lyn, Va, tomorrow, ESQ pm.
Hike, Red Triangle Outing Club, meet
Rcck Springs station, Cabin John line,
kamnZTows 8 pm
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
Navy Orders

The following changes are an
nounced:
Capt. Waldo Evans to retire
ment.
Capt. Nelson H. Goss, to Thir-
teenth Naval District.
Capt. Earl R. Shipp, to Bureau
of Navigation.
Capt. William C. Watts, to
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H..
Commander William H. Lee to
Burea. of Navigation.
Lieut.. Commander Homer c.
Wick. to Bureau of Navigation.
Lieut.. Arthur D. Ayrault, jr.,
to U. S. S. Tarbell.
Lieut.. Charles T. Wootten, to
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut.. Gg) John T. Warren, to
duty U. S. S. Claxton.
Lieut.. Gg) Seth A. Shepard,
to U. S. S. Fulton.
Lieut.. Leo V. Flavell (S.CO, to
U. S. S. Sacramento.
Lieut.. Commander Frederick W.
Pennoyer (C.CO, Assistant Naval
Attache, American Embassy,
Rome.
Capt. Clinton D. Thurber &C.
E.C0, to Third Naval District.
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
Army Orders

Leave granted:
Capt. Harrington w, Cochran,
Coast Artillery.
Brig. Gen. George S. Simonds.
Lieut.. Col. Donald C. Mcdonald,
Field Artillery to Philippines.
Major John Magruder, Field Ar
tillery to Fort Sill, Okla.
. Warrant Officer Robert j. Barr
to Fitzsimons General Hospital,
Denver, Colo.
First Lieut.. Lewis P. Jordan,
Infantry, to Durham, New Hamp-
shire.
Capt. Grover B. Egger, Infan-
try, to Fort Benning, Georgia.
First Lieut.. Edwin NJ. Suther-
land, Infantry, to Philippines.
Second Lieut.. James N Krue-
ger, Engineers to Philippines.
Major Logan M. Weaver, Medi-
cal Corps, to Philippines.
Major BaScom L. Wilson, Medi-
cal Corps, to Porto Rico.
Major Patrick F.. Mcclure,
Medical Corps, to Fort Clark,
Tex.
Major Frederick. H. Sparren-
berger, Medical Corps, to Fort
Macarthur, Calf.
Capt. David D. Barrett, Infan-
try. to Tienstin, China.
First Lieut.. Earl S. Gruver,
Ordnance Dept, to Fort Eustitce,
Va.
The Washington times., 1931-02-09

Bowling
Tonight

District League-Temple VS.. John
Blicks, at Temple.
National Capital League--Parkway
Filling VS.. Insurance Stars, at Lucky
Strike.
Eastern Star League-Mt Pleasant VS.,
Acacia, Bethany VS.. Gavel, I9ou III
VS.. Lebanon, Milans VS.. Unity, Washing
ton Centennial No. l VS.. Washing on
Centennial No. 2, Bethlehem VS.. Co.
lumbia at Lucky Strike.
Typothetae League-Big Print Shop
VS.. Maxwell Jones, Typothetate VS.. Geo.
A. Simonds, Fellowship Forum VS. Ma
tional Engraving, Ransdell VS.. American n
EIectrotype. On Time All Time VS..
Craftsmen. National Publishing VS.. Cen
traI Printing, H-K Advertising IS. GID
son Brothers, National Capltai ieaS
VS.. Potter. Judd and DetWeLleTrr rr,,a' vs.
graphers vs.. Lew Thayer, Folohiat
Elartrotype VS., Columbian Printing, at
Lucky Strike.
Southeast Ieague-Balducci VS.. Burk-
halters Traylors VS.. Phaiens' queen
PIN VS.. walker Hill, Lemler vs.
Brothers, at Queen Pin.
Rureau of Mines League-Amphl-
bowls vs.. Acme, King Pins VS.. Alley
Cats. Woolchucks VS.. Rolling Stones
at Columbia.
Eastern League-Isherwoo VS.. Bens
Tire, Venezkys VS.. Nomads, Braves VS..
Freemans, GardnerStuarts vs. Peer
less Elites vs. Lincolns, at Temple.
Ladies Agricultural League-Coopera-
ton VS.. Inter-division, +. & v. Exten
sion, Information VS.. Cotton at
Columbia. ,1o,,,o,
Aristotle vs. Plato, Socrates VS.. l1y-
courgos, Pericles VS.. Leonidas' at ne
creation. ,
Merchants League-Uneeda Bakers
vs. southern Diaries No. l. Thompson
Furniture vs. kapneck Electric Coca
cola Bottling VS.. Minte, Skinless FRANKS
VS., Southern Diaries No. 2. National
Glass shop vs. Barber Ross, DlSt[.c' EIac
Grocery stores VS.. Winslow' Penn Eiec
tric VS.. Thompson's Dairy. at Conven-
Rendezvous LeasueIHappa I.SSp sisma pm. VS. VS.
Alpha Iota Kappa; haPpa Eipna "iiTT Phi vs.
sigma Delta, Chi Sigma VS.. Pl Fhl' al
Takoma Park Church League~CBap-
tist VS.. Presbyterian BroLnern1ou nh rrinit,
tian vs., Presbyterian Church' ri.n,oS ILlm1,o
vs Presbyterian Seniors, at Iakoha
I sanico League-,7Faga,In; vs.: vs.: R1emer. MerTer,
DiehI vs. Gsrtrell, wills WINS vs. pobert vs..
man, Bradford VS.. Leffier' Kopero %anven.
t'%R Westsrn stern Union Ladies' League
Orange VS. Orchids, Silver SIX w. StTiLe ]
,,cLS Reds VS.. Greens, at Lucky StIlhe'
Mans Federal League-IreasutF Ns'
G. p O.. Navy VS.. Postotfice Inter rnat !
Psyenue p; e. e. VS., City Postoffice, Merchant t
Fleet VS.. Supervising Architect, Veteran n
Administration VS.. Public Builoihs' "'
AI Cspitol Hill League-scotts Cafeteria
Va CITY Cab Shop, Loeffler Motor VS.; vs.
Washington Paint Remover, at Capltol
Hill. ~ 1oeion VS.,
Oriental BAND, at Almas Temple.
VI Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. League-C;. T.
Co VS., Auditors, Station vs. Postotf'ce'
at Terminal Y.
The Washington times., 1931-02-09

Andy zeiler is Baltimore's lead
ing bowler for the moment.
The new recruit of the colorful
Recreation Happy Five lineup,
has been coming along steadily
for the past three years.
The past summer he startled
the Orioles by averaging 1913 in
the Baltimore summer two-men
league, and running away with
high average.
Leads Major Loop
He started the winter season
at the same hot pace, and, ac-
cording to the latest figures, he
is leading two of the three big
duckpin circuits.
"The Baltimore Major League
is the oldest big league in the
city, and includes the strongest
combinations. 1t swings over a
circuit of 10 alleys. Zeiler Is
leading this league with a 116
average.
Up to three weeks ago he was
going at a l18 clip, two points
ahead of his nearest rival, Hap
Franz, but he hit a slump. His
best performance is in the Recrea-
ton major corresponding to
WaShington's National Capital
League. In this loop he is main
tanning a 119 pace. The terrific
average he carried last summer
is blamed for his present slump"
He has gone stale.
Carl Eisselle, a teammate, is
looked upon as zeiler's most
potent purSuer. EiSSele has been
gathering speed during the last
month and is expected to nose
Zeiler out in at least one of the
two loops, if not both.
Others who threaten him in
the Baltimore major are Hap
Franz, another teammate, and
George Lang, captain of the
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
REICH COUNT
SECOND IN
1929RACE

Another American thorough
bred has Joined the ranks Of
international competitors for the
famous Ascot Gold Cup.
A. C. Bostwick's Yarn. a son
Of Friar Rock-Sunkate, has
crossed the Atlantic in the hope
of lifting the famous British
trophy. This smart 4-year-old
will compete in several European
stakes. He is now in England.
I. Anthony, who trains for John
Hay Whitney. has taken the
Yankee invader under his care.
He will condition him for many
engagements.
Reign Count Ran Second
Uncle Sam has sent many
representatives to the other side
in quest of international turf
honors. A considerable number
have succeeded in their conquests.
Mrs. John D. Hertz's Reign
Count, son of Sun Ray-Coun-
tesinna. distinguished himself by
running second to 1nverShin in
the Ascot Gold Cup in 1929. He
competed in several other stakes,
winning from some very distin-
guished company. However, he
failed to lift the Ascot Gold Cup.
Basis of Claims
Yarns bid to fame is based
on his sparkling race in the
Stanley Stakes in Toronto last
season.
The strapping son of Friar
Rock-Sunkate vanquiShed some
real top-notch competitors ever
the mile and quarter route in
splendid time. Many who Wit
messed the victory gained the I'M
preston that the Bostwick-owned
thoroughbred would show to bet
ter advantage over the longer
Ascot Gold Cup route.
Yarn runs with stride charac-
teristic of great distance cham
pions. 1t is a long, Looping stride
which does not leave much room
between the flying hoofs and the
racing strip. Also, the son of Frlar
Rock carries his head close to the
ground; in fact, his whole action
calls for the least possible effort.
Because of this. racing experts are
of the opinion he may prove a
worthy representative of Uncle
Sam in the coming spring and
summer classics in England.
Beaten by Gallant Fox
Yarn ran a smashing fine race
TO be second to William Wood
wards great champion, Gallant
Fox, mighty son of Sir Galahad
III-Marguerite, in the Jockey
Club Gold Cup. Although it can
not be said Yarn pushed Gallant
Fox to a record dbreaking per
formance to beat him, yet the
BostWick thoroughbred acquitted
himself in a creditable manner.
His owner had nothing to be
ashamed of in the way the colt
performed.
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
WILLIAM P. BURNS

Services for William P. Burns,
46, a native of washington, who
died yesterday at his home, 2221
First St. N. W., following a linger-
ing illness, will be held at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday morning from
his residence. Mass will be said
at 9 o'clock at st. Martins
Church, with burial in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Burns, who has been i'll
for a number of years, was en-
ployed with the U. S. Fisheries
Commission before he retired. He
had lived in Washington during
his entire lifetime.
Surviving him are three sisters,
Mrs. Robert P. Carleton, Mrs.
John F.. Mularkey and Miss Anna
A. Burns, and two brothers, Rob
ert P. and Thomas A. Burns.
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
Police Comb Art
Hdunts for Girl, %


YONKERS, N. Y, Feb. 9
GN.SD Gree wich Village
yielded no clues to police who
searched its haunts for the
whereabouts of Florence Parker,
%, stepdaughter of James Mac
Donough, vice president of the
Manufacturers Trust Company.
New York detectives searcned
the studios of the Bohemian Sec
ton Saturday night, when by
tradition the village is gayest and
everyone who counts in its fever
ish world may be seen and heard
at their favorite rendezvous.
They did not see or hear of Miss
Parker.
The Washington times., 1931-02-09

Recreation five's keenest rivals,
the Bowling Centers. zeiler was
a member of Bowling Center un-
til this year, when Won Dreele
signed him.
Hamilton Leads
Ray Dryden, Arthur Waters
and John Miller dodge his foot
steps in the Recreation League.
All are just a point behind him.
The Greater Baltimore Loop,
the second strongest circuit
league in the city, organized at
the beginning of this season,
and, also, including 10 differ
ent plants, is led by Willie
Hamilton.
Hamilton has been in hot pur-
suit of Vernon Buckingham, who
had taken the lead with the open
ing gun. Hamilton caught him
during January and has since
pulled away from him. Ray Dry
den and WelZenbach loom as
contenderS, but Hamilton, a vet
eran noted for his consistency,
is expected to triumph.
May Schneider is at present
leading the Recreation Ladies
League, with Frances Kreig, the
Regent loop pacesetter, both well
over the 100 mark. Mary Gallo
way and Margaret Halliday share
runner-up position, but Miss Hal
liday is viewed as the final win
ner in both loops. Miss Gallo
way carries 100 average in two
leagues.
In the pennant Iaces Bowling
Center regained the lead in the
Baltimore Major, diSplacing the
Recreation Juniors, who are sec
ond, with the Recreation five
third. The Original Regents
have a long lead in the Greater
Baltimore, with Overlea second,
six gNmes behind.
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
MAX F. FORESTER

Funeral services were held to-
day at Bluemont. Va, for Max F..
Forester, ST, chief architect in
the office of the supervising arch
itect, who died Friday at his
home in the Virginia town.
Mr.. Forester, who was a ma
tive of Dresden, Germany, entered
the Government service in 1895.
He served from that time until
his death in the office of the
supervising architect. He was
a member of the Association of
Federal Architects and the So
ciety of Constructors of Federal
Buildings. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Winifred o. Forester.
and two sisters, of st. Paul,
MINI
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
CARL CASEY

Funeral services for Carl Casey,
chairman of the board of di'
rectors of the Stone Straw Com
pany and formerly it's president,
who died Saturday at his home in
the Wardman Park Hotel, will be
held at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing at his residence, with burial
in Loudon Park Cemetery, Balti-
more, Md.
Mr.. Casey, who was a resident
of this city for more than 80
years, was the son of the late
Lyman R. Casey, the first Sena-
tor from North Dakota.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Fannie L. Casey; his mother,
Mrs. Harriet M. Casey; a sister
and a brother. He was a member
of the Chevy Chase Club and the
Baltimore Country Club.
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
Bill Ingram Wants
MOunihdn As Aide

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. g.
Bill Ingram, new California U.
football coach, was reported to
be seeking Tim Moynihan, 1929
Notre Dame center, for the joo
of line coach at the Pacific Coast
school. Moynihan was an assist
ant to Knute Rockne last year.
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
FINAL CURRY RITES

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 G.N.SD.-
Funeral services will be held here
Wednesday for Chester M. Curry,
formerly associated in the man
agement of the New York Giants
Baseball Club. He died yesterday
at the age of ST.
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
Mercury FiUe Play
C1LUdru brakes

Mercury A. C. basketballers
will play the Calvary brakes at
the Central High gym at 9
o'clock tonight, instead of the
Church of Atonement.
The latter match was Cancelled
becaused of mix up in schedule.
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
kUThAVTUH, Mt MN
CROSSBONES

Protractor may prove one of
the sensations of the winter sea-
son. Has won his two starts in
common canterS.
Murky Cloud is the one to
beat. Has lots of foot.
CroSSboneS has not been sent
after the goods yet.
SEVENTH RACE-Fouryear- -olds and
upward; IA miles
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
RUBBERNECK. WISECRACK.

Rubberneck has an unbroken
string of victories to his credit
for the winter season. Must be
picked in this field.
Wisecrack is the one likely to
offer the most argument.
Genial Host has worked we'll
in trials.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
G. Duckpin
League

SEASON RECORDS
Hight team games-klectriCal, 594;
Type Machine. SIS. High team sets
Electrical, 1,744: Documents 1,65l.
High individual games-Homer. 155; !;
simon. 1853; BjOrkland. 1853. High in
dividual sets-Costigan. 800: Lawrence,
1888 High strikes-Lawrence. 20; Ben
ner, "a High spares-Maisch. 100; ;
Lawrence, 1926 High individual aver
ages-Lawrence 111-4S; Barnard, 11129.
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
mat FACTIONS
| OFFER SHOWS

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-This
week marks the launching of a
war to death between rival wrest-
ling factions. Headed by Jim
McMillen, the matinee idol from
the University of Illinois, one
group performs tonight and Wed
nesday night the other group
holds the boards with Joe Stech-
er, dean of the old school, head
ing a select cast of foreign and
domestic wreStlers.
Hans Steinke, who can shunt
his chest into a bigger and more
noble profile than any Barry
more, will play opposite McMillen
tonight. The winner of the
match will soon get crack at
Jim LondoS. recognized as the
chief Thespian of all. Londos'
airplane spin act, for which the
wrestlerS have discovered no para
chute, has thrilled New York.
In the supporting cast to-
night will be Sander SZabO, who
gives miniature miracle play by
kicking and biting his way to
favor with the audience. He
meets Joe TOOtS MOndt, Of Colo
RADIO.
Rudy Dusek, from Omaha, will
feature his collection of gasps
and means against MatroS Kire-
lenko, Moscow artist.
On Wednesday eve Stecher will
match muscles against Marin
Plestina, and the next choice spot
on the bill will be occupied by AL
Bafford, a campus mime from
California, and Pat McGill, of the
Irish Little Theater.
The gags and slapstick of Nc
Millen and the local boys are un-
der the direction of Jacques Cur
ley, the impresario who can't
walk on water, but who did the
trick of making New York WreS-
tling conscious. Jimmy Johnston
is pay-off man for the Stecher
group of strolling contortionistS.
Both Jimmy and jacques prob
ably will make plenty of money,
because, while this is wrestling
war, after all it's somewhat mimic
there will be no cut in prices.
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
TODAY'S SCRATCHES

SECOND RACE-Sun Pleasure. Don
ROmirO.
SEVENTH RACE-Guarany.
Weather, cloudy; track. fast.
FAIR GROUNDS
FIRST RACE-Magna Mater, Iskum
MY Marie, Her Cloud. Bridgeport. Lady
Millen.
SECOND RACE-Light Mint. Shasta
Lover, Tea Green, Fair Avis, Congo
Maid. NOrmahal.
THIRD RACE-Attire. LuchOn. For
FOURTH E-Anne Arundel,
Charlie.
FIFTH RACE-BlOt. Show Down.
SIXTH RACE-SiIver Scepter, Lady
BienvilIe. Buddy Basil Bear%y, Gam
Dol, High Storm. Sunny Port.
SEVENTH RACE-Wrack Royal
Copper Son. Black Thunder, deb, Flying
Ambassador. Bon Fills.
Weather cloudy; track. slow.
FIRST RACE-GOOd Fortune.
SECOND RACE - SnPlbOc, Shasta
Love, Burnt Copper. Kalani. Hilary
THIRD RACE-American Thunder.
Lagrange. RaucOna, VandiOn, Lang
FOURTH RACE-Billy DOran, Dixie
Dan, Icarus. Murmering Pines. 81 Re
lief. Adams Apple. Trustee Grove:
SIXTH RACE-MiracIP. Mirage, Finn
ster, Punkie, BIewaway, Venezuela,
sam Pass, Reproduce.
Weather, clear; track, good.
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
Zeiler Leads Two Oriole
Major Duckpin Loops
Bv GINO SINH

Washington duckpin fans anxious to find out about
invading bower particularly those Baltimore its ancient
rival who is sending teams
The Washington times., 1931-02-09

All Columbia tired right at the
end last time. Race should
tighten him up for a winning
effort.
Little Toots likes the local rae
ing strip.
SECOND RACE-The KEYS Allow
ances: 2-year-olds; Nursery course
JUDGE PRIMROSE. SUN PLEASURE