davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

FOR some years
Mrs. Mary Hen.
derson, n i n e t y
y e a -ol d social
leader in Wash.
1ngton, W e a | t h v
widow of John b.
Henderson W h G
was a senator from
NJ | S S o uri, h a S
grieved b e ca us e
Uncle Sam does
not provide s. resi-
dence for the Vice
President. She has
made several at
4
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

w Z n !. M a j.
ley D. Butler was
Philadelphia's di-
rector of public
safety six years
ago he naturally
made enemies of a
number of bootleg
gers. 1t is report
ed that one of
these disgruntled
in dividuals first
called the atten-
tion of the Italian
government TO the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

COMPRoMIs E
" ON the drought
relief program was
reached by the Re-
publican and DEM
ocratic leaders in
congress after days
of argument re-
elimination a n d
threat. The settle
ment of the dis
pute was virtually
a victory for Pres
ident Hoover over
those who had in
sisted that tho COW
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

NOulu not submit
to the wet wing of the party, and
TO call for the appearance of a dry
leader for the party. Said he:
i am a party Democrat. And |
am also a dry. | believe that mil
lions of Democrats in this country
feel as | do. If the great city or
CARNATIONS in array against the
Eighteenth amendment seek TO
capture the Democratic party and
put a wet plank in its platform
they will find us resisting. We
VIII not be driven out of the party
neither will we submit to such
domination. They will never over
ride our consciences on that mat
ter or force us to bow to party de-
cree"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

O NE s of those those
famous leaky
con gre S S i o n a |
trunk cases that
amused the coun-
try some time ago
is going to get a
further iri n G.
Justice Josiah Van
Orsdel of the Dis
trict of Columbia
Court of Appeals
has made a ruling
t h a t Representa-
tive Edward E.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
AMERON NOR

[ AMERON NOR
~ rison, appoint
ed recently to sue
coed the late Lee
S. O verm a n as
senator from North
CAROLYN a. disre-
garding the senate
tradition that new
members must sit
silent for months,
arose to warn his
fellow Democrats
that the Democra-
cy OF the South
would 4 -.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
Dr.. W. B. CAtDWElL's
SYRUP pEnS1N
A Doctors Family Larafipe
So We Did

Can we ever disarm?"
1T seems feasible. We abolished
hatpins.' : Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

generals speech in which Premier
Mussoini was depicted as hit
and-run motorist and which is caus-
ing the gallant marine so much
trouble.
General Butler will go on trial
before a court-martial board in
Philadelphia February 16, and the
public will be admitted to the pro-
ceedings. Meanwhile he is free to
| go where he pleases in preparing
ms defense. He has engaged
Roland Morris, former ambassador
to Japan and a prominent Pennsyl-
vania Democrat, as his chief coun-
sci. Mr. Norris is assisted by
Maj. Henry Leonard, Col. A. NJ.
Holding and Col. Jesse f. Dyer.
From close friends of Butler, it
was learned that he will argue that
the Mussoiini story was simply an
illustration, used in military
preparedness speech. 1t will be
urged that no offense against the
Italian premier was intended. One
point to be stressed is that the hit
and,run story was not told in any
attempt to get into print or be-
cause of any personal enmity to-
ward Mussolini.
y ISHOP JAMES CANNON. JR.,
- appeared in Washington be-
fore twelve travelling elders of the
Methodist church, South, to answer
to grave charges the exact nature
of which was not made public. If
the elders find the accusations have
sufficient merit. they will order a
trial which will be held at the next
general conference of the church
in 1884. The bishop, who is I'M
dergoing treatment at hospital
for arthritis, was accompanied by
two of his sons.
a LBERT B. FALL, the only man
1 \ convicted on criminal charges
growing out of the oil leasing scan.
dals of the Harding administration,
bases his hope of escaping punish
ment on the claim he had no au-
thority from congress to make the
leases. The case was argued in
the District Court of Appeals.
Frank Hogan, his counsel, in
seeking reversal of the former in.
terror secretary's conviction of &C.
cepting bride from Edward L.
Doheny, said that since Fall lacked
the proper authority he could not
be guilty of accepting a bribe to
influence a lease. Fall was con-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

Tid-Bits for Mice
Bait your mouse traps with pump.
kin seeds. Mice like them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
Originally a Prayer

The word bead comes from
"bede," the old English word for
prayer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

p 7 NO means satisfied with the
- prospects for self rule in In
Ola held out by the British gov
eminent and the plans devised by
the round table conference, Mahat-
ma Gandhi and his lieutenants
have decided that their campaign
of civil disobedience shall be CON
tinued. A resolution to this effect
was adopted at a meeting of the
working committee of the All-India
National congress, the members of
which were released from iail
when Gandhi was set free. 1t looks
now as if they and the "holy man"
will be in durance again before
long. The Nationalist decided
that all political prisoners must be
freed before they will treat with
the government, and that mean
while the picketing of foreign
cloth, narcotic and liquor shops
and the Illegal making of salt shall
be continued.
A conference was arranged be-
tween Gandhi and his associates
and the Federation of Indian
Chambers of Commerce which if
was family hoped might help clear
up the situation, because the bust
ness men in the federation, who
have been financing the Nationalist
campaign, are said to be, ready to
call a halt.
q ERMANY'S big flying ship, the
y DO-X, which is on its way to
South America, made the first jump
from Spain to the Canary islands
without mishap, but in attempting
to take off for the Cape Verde is
lands it was damaged by wave.
Repairs, it was believed, would
take at least two weeks as it was
necessary to get new parts from
Germany.
a MONG those taken by death
\ during the week were the duke
Of Vendome of the royal Bourbon
inc; Philip L. Hale, American
artist and son of Edward Everett
Hale; Mary Hampton, veteran &C.
ress, and Lady Decies, the former
Helen Vivian Gould, granddaughter
# Jay Gould.
ia 1921 wastarn Nswsnanar Union,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
Within Ourselves

Within Ourselves
The song that we hear with our
ears is only the song that is sung in
our hearts.-Ouida.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
DEATHS

sarah T. Bradley, so years, Garfield
Hospital.
Florence M. Gould. "a years, Garfield
Hospital.
Bertram s. Nauss, "a years, 212r New
York Ave.
Nicholas Lyddane. IS years, George
town Hospital.
Arthur L. Douglas. 81 years, 300
Connecticut Ave. N W.
Florence Cole, 81 years. National
sarah F F B Reatley' 50 years. 1913
''fSH Nellie s R. Terry, 81 years, s1s5 POr-
william Norton. Sc years U. s. Sold
iers Home Hospital
Perry B. Cowgirl. 65 years On train
Robert C. Murphy, 4 years, Provi-
Daniel +. Shea, Ss years. IT seatOn
'A Abraham Wolf, So years, 51s L St.
~ Carlton Hicks. so years, Providence
AJS" joseph HsmminE. " years sibley
TsR isidor FreudberE, ss years. $50 Emer-
s0G Carl Si' Mecuilin. "a years, Gallinger
Hospital. @. r,,..ho+h.
Hospital. p.,,Soo.
John Hantzman' years. FFONluehee
hJSnln joan Carney. years childrenS Hos
pital. ..h. ,sao wis.
consin Ave. N. w.
infant of James A. and Buhia. caton'
davs Providence Hospital.
Rosa L. Johnston. 81 years. l22S
NJ
NF Edward Cooper, 6S years, Gallinger
HGspntsii Benjamin Robinson. A years 4s4'
HTnt Ernest rtA' Reed, As years Freedmans
HTSPlISii WIliiam H. Coates, 80 years I'll vir-
S'GiId Glide = E. shorter, so years st. Eliza
beths Hospital o,,
hGSa!osiil Maay6eils Lucas a yearA Freedmsns
hGspn.sI njsmin H. Mccoy, "a years. 1901
T st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
MASS. PIN ACES
IN MIXED TEST

Nellie Beardsworth, Taunton
girl pin ace, and Red Miller, 1890
all-event champion, are coming
from Massachusetts, so that they
can roll in the N. D. B. C. mixed
doubles on the same alleys with
Frank MiSchou and Catherine
Quigley, one of Washington's fore
most mixed doubles combina-
tionS.
Glen Weidman and Lorraine
GULL will appear on the adjoined
drives, bowling with Howard
Campbell and Marjorie Smith.
The King Pin team, last year
District League champions, and
leaders in both the National Cap
ital and District League, are TAX
ing the drives tonight. The
members Of the King Pins and
the Blue Ribbons will .oll doubles
and singles after the team COM
petition.
Mary Cox, Queen Pin flash,
took second place in the women'S
singles with $40, while Perce
Wolfe, with a $50, aided by his
brothers S66, led the Dixie Pigs
to third place in the teams COM
petition, with 1,751 set.
Jack Stafford, former major
league umpire, and present man.
ager of the Huntington Club
bowling alleys of Boston. is
down with Red Millar from Wake
field, Mass.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
LEWIS M. BYRNEs

Funeral services for Lewis M.
Byrnes, II, a carpenter. who died
Tuesday of heart attack at his
home, 1923 Lawrence st. N. E.,
will be held at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning from his resi-
dence. Mass will be said at 9
o'clock at st. Francis de Sales
Church, with burial in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. ByrneS, who was born in
Nova Scotia, came to this city
when he was II years old. He
was a member of the Carpenters
Brotherhood and the Holy Name
Society of st. Francis de Sales
Church.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Annie R. ByrneS; three
daughters, Mrs. John Brazerol,
Mrs. Mary Hines and Miss Gene
We've Byrnes, of this city. and
three sons, Paul and Joseph, OF
this city, and Lewis, of Panama.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
Births, Deaths and Marriages
MRS. MARY FADE SIMS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
FADE Sims, 10, a resident of
Washington for 38 years, who
died yesterday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Philip O..
MacQueen, 800 Mcmillan Park
Drive N. W., after an eight
month illness, will be held at
10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning
at her daughters residence, with
burial in Falls Church, Va.
Mrs. Sims, who was a native
of Prompton, Pa, came to this
city in 1893, with her husband,
George w. Sims, an architect.
Besides Mrs. MacQueen, Mrs.
Sims is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. George H. Wagner,
of Baltimore, Md, and three sons,
Lawrence c., of this city; Nor
man E., of Clarendon, Va, and
George w. Sims, of Fresno, Calf
The Washington times., 1931-03-05

Of pool with Schacht," Trainer
Mike Martin suggested. But
Assistant Trainer frankie Bax-
ter, upon investigation. made q
negative report.
Dave Harold, the accommodating
porter, next secured the outskirts
Of the hotel with no results.
At 1905 he visitors got down.
right fidgety.
isn't there some way we
can get In touch with him At
once?" one Of them asked. ITS
really important"
Dave Delivers
Queries availed nothing. And
although the obliging hotel folk
Joined the hunt nothing de
veloped.
At l1:10 the out-of.town folks
glanced nervouSly at the clock
Thanks just the same" they
chirped while preparing an
exit. Better luck next time"
Then it was that Dave, the
porter referred to, had an In
Spiration.
First he frowned slightly. Then
he flashed his white teeth.
"DOggOne I've got II" he en-
Unused. Mister Walter shO
did fool me for awhile though"
without another word he
started toward the hotels radio
room.
There in semi-darkness was
Walter. The lights were low and
he was doubled up in laughter.
Amos and Andy were broad
casting their latest troubles tC
the world at large. And appar
emily to Walter johnson in par
ticular.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05

Last night, though. the big
train fooled all the boys. 1rclud-
ing Clark Griffith and his first
lieutenant, AL Schacht.
Earlier in the evening he
cleaned up in a casino game with
Schacht. Then glanclng st his
watch he dashed away.
Search Starts
It was exactly $50 when John
son pulled the disappearing act.
without a word of explanation he
got to his feet and sprlnied to-
ward the right side of the Hotel
Biloxi.
That's funny" Col. Billy
Smith remarked. walters Ger.
tainly got something import.
ant on his mind"
Everybody let it go at that. A
red hot pinochle game vas in
progress and the onlookers grad.
ually warmed up to it.
At about 10 o'clock, however,
some out-of-town visitors dropped
in. All friends of Walter. and
with only a few minutes to see
him.
Griff Baffled
Guess Walter went up to his
rOOm," Clark Griffith remarked
from his vantage point. "Iu
give him . ring"
He got the room but no John
son.
I'D like very much to see
Walter as soon as possible
one of the visitors remarked
nervOuSly. ANY way 1 can 10
cate him right away?"
What was a pinochle party
instantly developed into a search
ing expedition.
maybe he's playing a game
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
REP. HENRY ALLEN COOPER

The body of Representative
Henry Allen Cooper, 80. dean of
the House and oldest member in
point of age and tenure of office,
who died Sunday at the Washing
ton Hotel here, will lie in state
until tonight at a memorial
building at Racine, Wis, prepara-
tory to final funeral services.
Brief rites were conducted for
the veteran legislator yesterday
in a chapel near the Capitol,
with the Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery, chaplain of the House,
officiating. The body. which left
Washington yesterday afternoon,
was accompanied by a delegation
Of seven Senators and Is House
members.
With Senator George w. Nor
ris of Nebraska, heading the
group, others who accompanied
the body were Senators La Fol
lette and Blaine, both of Wiscon,
sin; Howell of Nebraska, Frazier OF
North Dakota, King of Utah
and Bratton of New Mexico.
The House members in the
party were Representatives Frear,
Nelson, Browne, Peavey, Schafer,
Schneider and Hull, all of Wis
conSin; Chindbloom, Allen, Buck
bee of Illinois; Mass and Kvale
of Minnesota; Haugen of Iowa;
Erik of Pennsylvania, and john
son of Texas.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
High Court Admits
BerUdOU'S Brother

Louis j. Bergson, Philadelphia
attorney and brother of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, notorious
draft dodger, yesterday was ad-
mite to practice before the
United States Supreme Court
here.
Bergson legally changed his
name in 919 to avoid unpleasant
notoriety."
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
FLORISTS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

tomorrow at the Hibble residence,
with burial in Prospect Hill Gem
etery.
Mrs. Peters had been i'll for
several weeks. She is survived by
two other sisters, Mrs. Carrie
Schilke and Mrs. Clara Stroman,
of this city: two brothers, George
Schombert,, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and William Schombert, Of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
PERSONALS
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Purchase Section, Bureau of Stand
ards. Washington. D. c.. until :. p. M"
March 80. 1881. for the construction OF a
Hydraulic Laboratory Building on the
grounds of the Bureau. On or after March
5, 1881. plans and specifications not exceed
ing three sets can be obtained from the OIL
flee of H. N Eaton, Room 4. West Bldg by
any satisfactory general contractor. Cert-
fled check payable to the Treasurer OF the
United States in the amount of twenty-five
dollars (S25l per set is required as a de-
posit 20 insure the return of plans and
sneci fica cations in good condition.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
DEATHS

ASHTON roSSv E0sA@DeEaTtsd sOsI;15 this life on
sister ter Of Emma GH GRAHAM nt sara He HebS Sey John
Holley, Bennie Jossgh and johnson Ash
parture two, aunts, one uncle and host
of other relatives and friends. Remains
csseS cSnre + i4s YOU sess oaFE
Funeral services will he conducted from
the Holy Redeemer Catholic Church on
o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend Interment will follow in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
CAPPELLETTI. GTULIO-Passed away on
ocOef p n.y. GUEo M9Ef6 ckpPRIEE Fl Re
beloved husband of Agnesiana Cappelletu.
Funeral services win be conducted from
Northeast, on Friday morning, March 8,
1881. at 9 o'clock: thence to Holy Rosary
Church. Third and Streets Northwest:
0:3O o'clock for the repOse of his soul:
Interment will follow in Mount Oliyet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend. Service by Chambers Co.
HUDSON, THEODORE F.--Passed away
on Wednesday morning: March 4; 1881,
at his late residence. 1918 West Virginia
Ayente Northeast, THEODoRE F. HUD.
SON, the beloved husband Of Marie Z.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Friday March =. 1881. at O'CLOCK p' M. m,
ginia Avenue Northeast, Interment will
follow in Rock Creek Cemetery. .
n Monday. Ma March 80 1881 81 !. Mrs, NJ IN MARY ,Rte
HenT1 HSmmeS sRs !. surSved BY three
children. one son. Mr.. John s. Hammer:
and two daughters Margaret E. Smart
T Funeral neral services will be conducted from
her late residence. 3538 Eleventh St, y.
W. on Friday afternoon, March 9, 1881.
Arlington National Cemetery. Service by
HARRIS. JOHN-Departed this life on
Tuesday, March 3, 1881 JOHN HARKlS, E
the deySted father of FredePIGs Hars arst
ing ing at the ". Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral
church, 1882 You Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and Interment
JOHNSTON. ROSA-Passed away on Mon
dencs. nee 1925 Linden st. N. E., ROSA JOHN
sToN, the beloved wife. of Joseph John, John
Funeral services will be conducted from
tie Ernest Jarvis FrdsT funeral
follow follow IN IN Harmony VSa Cemetery. 'e Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
SIMS. MARY EADE-Passed away, on
of her daughter. Mrs. Phillip o. MacQueen.
800 Mcmillan Park Drive Northwest: Mrs:
MARY FADE SIMS. the beloved wife of
the late George W. Sims. She is survived
by five children two daughters, Mrs:
George H.. Wagner: Baltimore; Md. and
D. G., and three sons. Lawrence G. Sims,
Washington. D. c.: Norman E. Sims. Clar-
endon. Va, and George w. Sims, Fresno,
California
Funeral services will be conducted from
the residence of her daughter, 300 McMil-
Ian Park Drive, Northwest; on Friday
Interment (private) will follow in Oak
wood Cemetery. Falls Church. Va.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON. March B,
amendment made by the Director of
Traffic to the regulations made by said
Director of Traffic and adopted and pro
mulgated by the Commissioners of the DIS
and the same is hereby adopted and pro
mulgated by the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia: Amend Artlcle ~ ~,
boulevard highways, by changing the
clause From Nineteenth Street n e. to
Sheridan Circle N; W" under EIor MSTsa- Sisa-
teenth Street S. f. to Sheridan Circle
n. W" W. H. HARLAND. Director OF
Traffic. Approved: L. H. ,IHIGy REIGHEtEE- + /
Commissioners D. c.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
BIRTHS

Clifford R. and Katherine White. boy
George E. and Anne Parks, boy.
Chester r. and Bernice Harding, boy
Charles C. and Louise Lewis, girl.
John M and Mary Iceland, girl.
Carl and Mary M. Gromen. girl.
James B. and Carmen Evans, girl.
Vernon E. and Anna M. Winstead
girl.
Robert w. and Florence G. Marshall
girl.
JASPER and Effie Bennett, boy.
william and Masie Harris, boy.
James A. and Mary Carter, girl.
James and Eliza ]. Pearson, girl.
Neal and Lula Mclaughlin, girl.
Henry and Ethel Curtis, girl.
Georg and Ethel A. Barber. girl.
R. L. and Gertrude Carter, girl.
Archie and Nellie Williams, girl.
Julius and Alberta Randolph, girl.
George and Louise Coates, girl.
Roger and Naomi Smith, girl
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
MRS. ANNA C. wendell

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
C. Wendell, 90, resident Of Wash
ington for 80 years, who died
yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Shoe
maker, 1850 Wisconsin Ave. N
W., will be held at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from her
daughters residence.
Mrs. Wendell was the widow
of John H. Wendell, Civil War
veteran and former postmaster
of Tenleytown. She lived in the
old Tenleytown district when it
was a small village.
Besides Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs.
Wendell is survived by two other
daughters, Mrs. Andrew Payne
and Mrs. John Morgan, both OF
this city; six grandchildren, IA
great-grandchildren and two great
great-grandchildren.
MRS. MARGARET C. MOORE
Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet c. Moore, IS, a lifelong
resident of Washington, who died
yesterday at Providence Hospital
will be held at 9:30 a. m. to
morrow morning at the under
taking establishment Of Frank
Geier'S Sons Co., 1113 Seventh
St. N. w. Mass will be said al
10 o'clock at the Church o1
the Immaculate Conception, with
burial in Rock Greek Cemetery
Mrs. Moore fell and broke 9
leg at her home, 1912 Tenth st
N. W., several weeks ago, anc
contracted pneumonia ortly
afterward.
She was the widow of Charles
]. Moore, who died Is years ago
and the daughter of Samuel j
Diggs, who was an early settler OF
this city.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
MRS. MARY PETERS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Peters, 68, lifelong resident Of
Washington, who died yesterday
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
w. L. Hibble, 726 Upshur st.
N. W., will be held at 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robinson, 20. The Rev. Robert Ander-
roosevelt Coleman. 2S, and Belle L.
Buchanan, 26. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis
Henry Rosenthal 80, Baltimore Tba The
Rev, Solomon H. Metz.
william L. Ruffner. jr, 23' ana
Genevieve NJ. Skies, 10. The Rev. T.
Smith.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
Walter Johnson's Fadeaway
Fools Team Mates
Bv JOE HOLMAN

BILOXI Miss March Sit isn't often that Walter Johnson
does complete fadeaway Primarily everybody knows Sir
Walter And again. he ism good at the dodge act
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
NINE GARDENIA

Guarantees to read your entire life. past,
present, future. without asking questions.
tells you what you wish to know. Gives
names dates facts of business, love. health
and family affairs. Whom you will marry
and when. What part of the country is
the luckiest for you and what to do to be
successful in life 739 9TH ST n W.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
LEADERS IN NATIONAL
DUCKPIN TOURNEY
MEMS TEAMS

MEMS TEAMS
sokol-Rosebuds, Bridgeport. Conn,
Regent No /, Baltimore, Md, 1,755.
Dixie Pigs, Biadensburg, Md, 1.751.
Lusky Strike Washington, LAP
Lee stars. Dantury, Conn, 1,74S:
Annapolitans, Annapolis Md, 1,742.
John Poehlman & Sons, Baltimore,
NC Government eiIES printing office. washing
Griffith Consumers. Washington, 100
LADIES' TEAMS
Re Rssent Girls No, l. Baltimore Nd
George shaffer's Rosebuds, Washing
Convention Hall, Washing ton, 1903
Mitchell Dairy Girls Bridgeport
Recreation Girls Baltimore, Nd
1,4S1.
Elsie Fischer-P Harrison. 500; Lu-
cille Preble-Charles Young. SIS.
P. Shugrue-W. Williams, 672; M. Gal
loway-F. Welzenbach. 66S.
MEMS ALL EVENTS
]. Della, Baltimore, Nd. 1882.
E. McPhilomy Washington. lips.
R. Morgan, Washington. 1,1o6;
Jack Whalen, Washington, 1,097.
LADIES' ALL EVENTS
Pauline Ford. Washington, 992.
Frances Krieg, Baltimore Md, S6S
Lotta Janowitz, Baltimore, Md, 955.
MEMS SINGLES
Jack Whalen, Washington, 4S5.
f. McPhilomy, Washington. 41O.
j. Della, Baltimore, Nd. 400.
H Geise, Catonsville, Nd. 399.
B. Kees, Martinsburg, w. Va, S9s.
MEMS DOUBLES
E. Espey-P. Harrison. Washington.
TIA.
R. MOrgan-J. whalen. Washington.
TAT.
j. Harrison-A. H. Clarke, Washington.
739.
H. smith-B. Mandley. Washington.
731.
LADIES' SINGLES
L. Janowitz, Baltimore, Md, 351.
c. Kirk, Bridgeport, Conn. 333.
M. Russell, Washington, 32S.
P Ford, Washington, 327.
e. Ritter. Baltimore, Md, 320.
LADIES' DOUBLES
N. Miltner-E. Fischer. Washington.
67S. a
B. Butler-L. Guilt, Washington, $50.
N. Beardsworth-L. Preble, Taunton,
Mass Washington. SAB.
s. Smith-F. Krieg. Baltimore, Nd,
637.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
ROOKIE, A COLONEL

FRANKFORT, KY. March 5.
Now it is Col. Knute Rockne.
The famous football wizard of
Notre Dame has been appointed
to the staff of Gov. Flem Samp-
son with the rank Of colonel.