davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
POP" WARNER
SERIOUSLY ILL

PALO ALTO, Calf, Sept. 16.
Stanford University's football
squad went through it's practice
PAGES today without the guiding
presence of it's veteran coach,
Glenn S. wPop") Warner. The
60-year-old gridiron mentor was
confined to his home, suffering
from an internal disorder de-
Scribed as serious by his doctor.
The noted coach was stricken
an hour before he was to go
out on. the field to lead his
pupils in the seasons first train
ing session. 1t was the first
time in his 81 years as coach
that Warner has been unable to
attend the opening of fall prac-
tice.
After examining the coach, DR..
Granville C. Wood ordered him to
bed and summoned DR.. Lloyd
Reynolds, a kidney specialist, from
San Francisco.
Shortly after he was stricken
Warner ran up temperature Of
102 degrees. The Cardinal prac-
tice grind was under the super
vision of Warmers assistant,
Claude E. CTiny'D Thornhill.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
LAT TONA FACES
Ed JACOBS

Eddie Jacobs, Emperor Of the
Middle Atlantic net domain, is
romping over crack local players
In most disconcerting manner
IN the Wardman Park singles
tournament at the Hotel.
He has beaten three players,
MuScoe Garnett, Jack Purinton
and Frank Shore, all highly rated
among D. C. performers with the
loss Of only two games in six
sets played. Today Tony Latona,
Capital City league champion,
comes to bat against him in the
quarterfinalS, only an outside
hope of giving the Baltimore
wizard hard tuSsle before sue
cumbing.
Spectators are eagerly await
ing the impending battle be-
tween Eddie YeOmans and
DOoly Mitchell, leading Wash.
ingtOn net men, which will
take place tomorrow II both
win their quarter.f1nal matcneS
today. Both are expected to
experience trouble, but come
off first best.
Yeomans faces Maurice O'Nein.
former D. C. champion, ana
Mitchell has drawn Elmer Rudy,
Baltimore Public Parks titlist, as
an opponent. 49,
Clara Tabler is .scuffling with
Margaret Graham in the girls
feature match, while Miss Tao!er
and Frances Krucoff encounter
stiff opposition in the first
doubles round, meeting Dorette
Miller and Helen Philpitt.
Red hot battles loom in the
mems doubles competition.
Tom Mangan, seeded NO. o.
found Barney Welsh stubborn
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Irish Candidates
ShOW PLentu Pen

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. Is.
Heartley Hunk" Anderson, sue
ceSsor to the late Knute Rockne,
today contemplated encouraging
prospects for Notre Danes 1881
football season. Nerve enc. high
spirits were displayed by the lis
candidates who turned out for
the first official practice yester-
day.
The national titleholders got
down to real business today The
first practice session was ex-
tremely light, being confined for
the most part to posing for news
paper photographers.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16

With these pearls of wisdom
Charley Dean, dean of fight man
ayers, explained today why he has
refused dozens of attractive offers
to match Steve Hamas. his SEN
sational young heavyw eight,
against contenders of the first
rank or even against such second
raters as Johnny Risko and Tuffy
Griffiths.
Hamas registered his eight
eenth knockout in 20 professional
fights last night when he flat
tened one James j. Russell, of
Vancouver, B. c., in one round at
the greensboro Stadium. Except
for a victory over Charley Belan-
ger, the Canadian light heavy
weight, Russell was virtually un-
known here.
Harvey, the bestowed man.
ager in the fight racket, is not
being criticized for his policy
in nursing the former Penn
State star along at the ex-
pense of "paIOOkaS."
The veteran ring pilot has
had no luck in developing a
champion since Ted Kid Lewis
lost his welterweight title in
1919, although he has imported
several promising prospects from
abroad.
Now that Hamas has replaced
Tom Heeney as Harvey's best bet,
the boys along cauliflower row
are roofing for Charley to put
the handsome ex-collegian on the
heavyweight throne.
"Hamas is the best prospect
1 ever had" says Harvey. 81
got hold of him only a year
ago. He scored only one knock
out in three years Of inter
collegiate boxing, but was
swinging too wide then.
1--WE Charley and his
brother, Eddie taught him to
shorten his punches. Soon
Steve discovered he had a
knockout wallOp. Sparring with
Heeney improved his boxing.
I'VE soon found Steve was
vOlIey puncher like McGOvern,
KetchelI and Dempsey. You
have noticed he fights like I
Dempsey - bObbing, weaving,
sideStepping, II 1ays walking
in and throwing punches with
out q letup.
"YOur average fighter is
drilled tt defend himself against
three blOwS-left jab, right
cross and left hook. But when
you get a vOlIey puncher like
Hamas who uses those three
leads and then follows them
up with half a dozen body
punches, the other fellow doesn't
know what to do.
Steve will win the heavy
weight title some day. But you
may be sure we won't push
him into a championship match
until he has had at least an.
other years experience"
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
BURKE
FAVOR|TES

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 16.
With three of the favorites on
sidelines as spectators, the second
round of match play for the Pro
fessional Golfers Association
championship tournament got
under way on the WannaInoisette
links today.
New York has the Lions share
of survivors, for seven Of the 10
pros battling for Tommy Armour's
title are from the Metropolis.
The elimination of Walter Hagen,
Johnny Farrell and Leo Diegel
Frightened up the corners where
Gene Sarazen and Billy Burke
are, particularly since they are
on opposite sides of the draw.
Today Gene is playing Paul
Runyan, the Suave young man
from the Metropolitan Club i'm
White Plains, who won the
North and South open cham.
piOnship last spring.
If Sarazen plays in anything
like the form he displayed to
beat his ancient enemy AL Espi-
nosa yesterday, Gene will be able
to get long rest this afternoon,
One of the real matches Of the
day is that involving Horton
Smith, the tall player from the
sticks who cleaned up everything
in sight during 1928-1929 and
then faded out of the picture,
and the willy fox from Tuckahoe.
Willie MacFarlane, former ma
tional open champion.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Gr1fs Sign Thomas,
Local SQndLOt HurLer

Bud Thomas, local sandlotter,
affiliated with the Olmsted Grill
Nine, has been signed by the
Griffmen. He will receive a trial
when the Griffs go to Biloxi next
spring.
Thomas is a Charlottesville,
Va, lad, formerly of the Char
lottesville School for Boys. He
weighs ITS pounds, stands 6 feet,
and is 20 years Of age.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Jack Ray Will Coach
At Central High

Jack Ray, assistant physical
director at Eastern High, has been
transferred to Central High to
assist Head Coach CogginS.
Ray is well known in this city.
He is a graduate of Maryland
University, where he starred in
various sports. He will p1obably
handle the Blue and White dia-
monders next season.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Christner X. O's
En1n1et Rocco

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 16.-A
ightning-like punch to the jaw
today had cost Emmett Rocco,
the Ellwood City, Pa, heavy
weight mitt-pusher, another ring
decision, this time in the second
round.
The dispatcher of the victory
blow and the winner of the sched-
uled ten-round main go was the
pride of Ohio's famous rubber
city, K. o. Christner, of Akron.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
TrOjGns and Temple
ELeDenS COnbiyleH

The Northeast Trojans will
meet tomorrow night at 2 o'clock
for blackboard drill at 1400 Mon
tello Ave. N. E.
The Trojans and Northeast
Temple eleven have combined
this year. More than 40 Candi.,
dates have turned out for the.
Trojans.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16

q 1.62 ounce ball instead Of a
1.55, how about the Anti-SalOOn
League giving us 3,5 per cent
beer and the country club
bOotIeggers furnishing their
stuff in full quarts instead Of
fifths.
Only 135,OOO persons have
applied for the $4,000 world
series seats in Shibe Park. If
you want to see a sad sight,
it's the Philadelphia manage
ment turning back most of that
dough-"
The Washington times., 1931-09-16

clinched the victory in the
sixth by adding three counters.
The final score was Govern
ment Printing Office, 8, and
Eldbrooke, 4.
wild" Bill Payne, of the
losers held the winners to one
hit in the first three innings,
but lost his effectiveness in the
fourth, and was driven from the
mound and Fletcher took up the
burden and was also badly bat
tered. Lyons and CorkinS worked
for the winners, the latter get
ting credit for the victory.
Corkins allowed but one hit in
four and one-third innings and
famed five.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
lntercity Grid Loop
To Gather TOni0ht

The four Inter-city football
teams, namely ApacheS, Mohawks,
st. Mary'S Celtics and Irvington,
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at
the home Of Rob Roy Mackey,
president Of the Mohawk Club.
League problems will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
LEONARD In BOUT

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. Is.
Benny Leonard, former light
weight boxing champion, will
start his comeback campaign to-
night. The one-time peerless cham
pion will face three oppc nentS,
each in two-round bout.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16

w 4sS~ SeAASSG
When you
consider how
much ste W
meat you can
b u y the S e
vs. c o m
pared with
1929, it's about
time the golf
ball m o n u =
I q c t u r e r s
& . Y e m o r e
" eight for
the money.
Well, now
t h q t the
U. s. G. A.
has ViVAM MS
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Weekday Baseball Loop
Closes Monday
Rv SID KATZNELL

Three games left in the city weekday baseball league
Tomorrow Edbrooke meets Constructoneers Friday Gov.
Printing Office battles Commerce for the champion
ship These teams are deadlocked for the lead each having
three and lost EIdbrooke engages Government
Printers Monday in the final game.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
POTOMAC LOOP GAME

Colonials and "Y" Flashes
clash for the leadership Of the
Potomac Junior League, today at
s. o'clock on the North EllipSe.
The conqueror will probably win
the Second-half title.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
FANS LIKE LEON

CaSpar Leon, who won easily
from Joe Piscatelli Monday at
Fort Washington, will stay in
Washington for spell. His
home town is Brooklyn, N. Y.
The fans like Icons work very
much.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
FUNDAMENTALS OF FOOTBALL ALL ALIKE, SAYS ZU!PPKE
Md. Eleven Flashes Power
In Marines Scrimmage

Coaches of the that Maryland University faces this
fall should have watched the Old Liners they scrmmaged
with the Quanco Marines in the Byrd Stadium The Mary
landers gave promise of great power
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Hamas' ManagerNot Taking
Chances of Running Him

NEW YORK, Sept 16-"You can't educate young fighter
in main bouts Slow and easy does it, and I'm not going to
take chance running Steve by sending him against top
notchers at this stage of his career.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
NICK
.ALTROCK
Says:

T>see they're going to change
the official golf ball from 1.5S
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
PROBABLE MATCH

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Tony
Canzoneri, lightweight champion
of the world, probably will meet
Billy Petrolle, of Fargo, N. D.,
October 16. at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Army and Navy Golf
Tourney Called Off

The Army and Navy Country
Golf Club will not hold an invita-
ton tournament this fall, The
event was to have taken place
September %, "a and Is.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16

TomOrrow's encounter between
and the Builders has
little bearing on the champion
ship. but a hotly contested game
will be seen, as both teams are Of
high caliber.
EldbrOOke ChurCherS yeSter-
day started off to put Govern
ment Printers out of the run
ming for the league title. They
scored two runs in the initial
frame and counted two more
in the third, but the Typos
drove five markers over the
counting block in the fourth
to grab the lead. The Printers
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
All Washington Scenes in Our
Own Gang Kid Comedy

# you don't believe that the
Fox Theater-Washington Times
"Our Own Gang" comedy is going
to be a big success ask the post
man who is bringing hundreds of
registrations to the theater. He
knows because he delivers these
to the Fox.
The "Our Own Gang" comedy,
an all talkie, is going to be some
thing of which Washington will
be proud. Just for your infor1na-
ton some of the scenes will be
shot in the offices of The Wash
ington Times, not only in the edi-
torial rooms but in the press
rooms as we'll.
Plenty of Comedy
Another scene will be at the
Mayflower Hotel and there will
be score or more Of outdoor
shots. And don't forget there is
going to be plenty of comedy and
fun in the making of the pic
ture.
F. Herrick Herrick, director of
the picture, who has made many
kid comedies, is here in Wash
ington, making final check-ups
on locations, props and other
matters which enter into the
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
AUTO INJURIES
KILL STUDENT
Photo BY International

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug.
28.-Joseph Ramus, %, student
at the frederic C ksburg State
Teachers College, died in the
Mary Washington Hospital here
this morning from injuries re-
ceived in an auto collision here
last night.
Geneive Brown, 9, received a
fractured skull and possible in
ternal injuries.
The Ramus car was driven by
Thomas Helm, another student,
and contained four additional
students, including Robert Comb,
IL, son Of M. L. Combs, president
of the State Teachers College,
who was slightly injured.
The other machine was driven
by Raymond Brown, %, of this
city.
Nine-year-old Ashby Brown and
Genieve Brown were thrown
through the windshield of the
Brown car. The little boy had
only minor injuries. Relatives
of Ramus, whose home was in
Plymouth, Mass, were notified
today.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
n. !. BANK OWES
S9,500,000;
CLOSES
Shrinkage of Securities Hits
Trust Co.; Toledo Run Ends
Two Michigan Institutions

NEW YORK, Aug. % UN.S). 3.
The Bank Of Europe Trust Com
pany and its subsidiary, the
Bank of Europe Safe Deposit
Company, were taken over today
by the State Banking Depart
ment.
The bank has deposit liabili-
ties Of approximately $9,50O,0OO.
In announcing that the bank
had been taken over, State
Superintendent Of Bankin g
Joseph A. Broderick said the
action was due to depreciation
in the value Of its investment
securities which SO impaired the
capital structure that it Is deemed
unsafe and inexpedient to per.
init this institution to continue
in business"
The bank and it's subsidiary
are to be liquidated at once,
Broderick added.
He said he hopes to be able to
pay the first dividend to depoSi-
tors and other creditors within
80 days.
MONROE, Mich, Aug. %
UN.S0-Two Of this city's
three banks failed to open their
doors today as the result of
wholesale Withdrawals by deposi.
tors.
The runs were started last
week when four Toledo (Ohio)
banks were closed.
The banks shut down are the
Dansard State Bank and the
Monroe Savings Bank.
The third bank here, the First
National of Monroe, opened its
doors as usual.
Officials of the two closed
banks declared that the deposi.
tors would suffer no loss.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28

making Of such a. picture. He
can be found any morning be-
tween $50 and 11:30 at the Fox
Theater dancing school on the
ninth floor of the American
Building, 1917 F st. N. w.
Here he is interviewing those
who desire to participate in the
picture. Be sure that you set
down to see him, for he wants
to see all members Of the cast
personally.
Register Now
Just few things about the
comedy. Director Herrick not
only wants children but he wants
some grown-ups as well. or
course the comedy is a children's
affair first, but he will need
some elders for certain scenes.
Read the Washington Times
every day for new details about
the picture.
Every day The Times will run a
registration coupon. If you are
interested, just answer the ques-
tions and mail the same to the
Fox Theater. Better yet, bring it
down personally to Director Her
rick any morning at the dancing
school studio.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
TWO BIG SHOTS
fOF: n. !. GANGS
ARRESTED
'Lupo the Wolf and Tony Yale
! In Line.Up as Police War
! Continues; 300 Are Held

:. NEW YORK, Aug. 20 GN.S.)
"A pair of alleged big shots" Of
the underworld-"Lupo the Wolf
and Tony Yale, brother of the
aSsaSSinated Frankie Yale, today
were in the police lineup.
The two were included in "a
arrested in the continuance of
the police campaign against gang.
land.
"Lupo the Wolf" 0gnazio
Lupo) was charged with Staying
Ruggerio Consiglio as the latter
was changing an automobile tire.
Police claim that Consiglio was
attempting to "cut in" on the
Brooklyn monopoly of the grape
trade held by Lupo.
Fast On the Draw
I Yale, an undertaken, is charged
with the theft Of $304.
Lupo is recorded by police as
the former chief of the Sicilian
Malta and the dreaded Lupo-
Morello gang. He is charged
with being the fastest man with
o gun or knife who ever came
from Sicily.
More than 800 criminals and
suspicious characters had been
rounded up by police today on
the fourth day of their drive.
Scores of gangsters and racketeerS
have fled the city, it was claimed
by the authorities.
Tough Willie" Laughs
Investigation of the wounding
of John Brancaccio, IS, revealed
he was questioned six weeks ago
about the murders of oscar Con-
1ales and Thomas Russo.
Tough Willie" McCabe, gamb-
1er and friend of the late Arnold
Rothstein, merely laughed when
investigators asked who h a d
stabbed him earlier in the week
in a night club fight. Hilda
Ferguson, former Follies girl, who
was with McCabe when he was
stabbed, was free today on $4,000
bail.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
LICENSED TO MARRY

Cart Nutter, 2S. Mt. NebO, W; Va
and Margaret Anderson. IS. Williston.
n. D. The Rev. o. o. Deitz.
George Nouvos, q, Brooklyn. n. T.
and Rose korn, %. Bronx, N. Y.
Judge r. f. Mattingly.
Frank H. Gorham, %. Alexandria,
Va, and Lille Roberts, IS. Alexandria.
Va. The Rev. H. w. TOlson.
Edward H. Mundy. jr.. 22. and Marie
Jscqualine Faulkner. 22. Vienna. Va.
The Rev. William Plerpont.
Eugene Z. Stroup. 25. Riverdale,
Nd, and Agnes Thelma jenkins, Is.
The Rev. C. f. Hawthorne.
Robert A. Morrison, 81, Berwyn. ma,
and Susie Virginia Kayser, q. The
Rev. H. A. Kester
Ludwig M. MirabeIla, Brooklyn,
n. Y. and Camille Manganaro, IS.
The Rev. n. M. DeCarlo.
William E. oBrien. 25. and Margaret
Il. Contey, rs. The Rev. E. ]. Con-
nelly.
Robert r. Shaw, *, and Jessie NJ.
Standish. :S. The Rev. c. g, Haw-
thorne.
Joseph A. Phren. "A. and Catherine
z. Finch. 10. The NV. CavanauEh.
Charles R. capps. 81. and Doris n
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
RADIO TRAINING.
ARE YOU EMPLOYED?
CAN YOU CASH IN ON YOUR

On land. at sea- in the air. both in com.
mercial business and in the Government
service, are to be found our graduates
drawing excellent salaries) as ship oper-
ators. land station operators. brOadcastinE
station operators. airplane radio operators.
alrways land station radio operators. iun-
ior radio engineers, radio experts. labora.
tory technicians. radio electricians. etc.
Fall Term Opens Sept. Cd.
Office now open for enrolment Glasses
3 ntghts week. Mondays to Fridays from
to 10 O'Clock. Tuition fee moderate
ana terms of payment easy. Students
taken from ages of II to 46. High school
sufficient. Exuerieuce unnecessary
course covers 10 months. with opportunity
!" WFis 9nsh in IN 5Eonn SIX months nth ir.. o.,.,o
LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE,
America's Leading Radio Institution.
800 Ninth St. n. W. District 1899
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
Births, Deaths and Marriages
EDGAR READ BALDERSTON

Funeral services for Edgar Read
Balderston, of 2219 Shannon Pl.
S. E., who died at his home Tues
day, were held from his residence
at 2 D. m. today. Burial was in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. The Ana
costa Masonic Lodge, No. 81, OF
which he was member, attended
the services.
Mr.. Balderston, who was for
merly special agent of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company,
was born in Baltimore, coming to
Washington in 1879. He was a
member of the Royal Arch
Masons, secretary of Zabud Coun.
Gil of the Masonic order and a
member of the De Molay Com
mandery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ella H. BalderSton; of 2219 Shan
non Pl. S. E.; a daughter, Mrs.
William Smith Bare, of ITO d
st. N. E.; a brother, the Rev.
Joseph Wilbur Balderston, of
Elizabeth, N. j., and a sister,
Mrs. Agnes Richardson, Of Balti.
more,
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
Heir to Turk Throne
Is Ruled u. S. Citizen

NEW YORK, Aug. % U.SD.
Enir Mohammed AL Raschid,
hereditary claimant to the throne
of the Ottoman Empire, who was
forcibly expelled from the United
States in 1925 and 1880 on the
ground that he was Turkish-born,
was adjudged a native-born Amer
lean.
Judge Julian w. Mack ruled
that Emir AL Raschid was born
IN Detroit on February %, 1895;
that his parents were then on
their honeymoon, his father
having been exiled from Turkey.
It was claimed that he was a
victim of Misrepresentation by
enemies.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
Prayer Said to Save
Chanel Hit BH Bolt

CHICAGO, Aug. % QN,s).
When lightning struck the steeple
of the chapel at Presbyterian
Theological Seminary, Rev. John
Timothy Stone, its head, marched
IT'S students into the rain, where
they knelt in prayer to save the
chapel from destruction.
Firemen put out the blaze
after $4,000 damage was done.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
DALTON E. GALLIMORE

Funeral services for Patrolman
Dalton E. Gallimore, for 19 years
a member of the Washington po-
lice force, who died suddenly yes
terday Of cerebral hemorrhage,
will be held at his home, 1926
Longfellow st. N. w., at $50
a. m. Monday. Mass will be said
afterward at the Church of the
Nativity and interment will be
in Mount OliYet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
THEATERS CUT PRICES

:, CLEVELAND, Aug. ga re-
duction in admission from so to
80 cents on five days of the week
and from rs to 60 cents on Satur-
days and Sundays, has been an
nounced by m otion picture
theaters under the Loew' manage.
ment here. The cut, it was said,
is the result of falling off in at
tendance due to the present de-
preston.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
LEILA JOHANNES

Funeral services for Miss Leila
Johannes, 38, Census Burea
clerk. who died Wednesday at
her apartment at 2019~ st. N.
W.. will be held tomorrow at
Kokomo, Ind. The body was sent
there from Washington yester-
day.
Miss Johannes is survived by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Johannes. one brother and one
sister, all of Kokomo. She had
been a clerk here for 13 years,
II of which were spent in the
Census Bureau.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
Legal Notices

NoTlCE-Estate of Marcus Rowland de-
ceased. The following named persons
are beneficiaries under the will Of Marcus
Howland deceased: Marcus Rowland,
C, B Moves: Adele B. Mclaughlin, wife
of Theodore Mclaughlin All OF the
above should Immediately furnish the un-
dersigned with their correct addresses.
MARSHALL. MELHoRN. MARLAR &
MARTIN. 1882 Splitter Building. Toledo.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
BIRTHS

Harold r. and Marion N. Smith,
girl.
Martin v. and Mary f. Downs, girl.
Joseph e. and Alice Smith, girl.
Lemuel A. and Ruth e. Dennison.
Thomas E. and Mabel e. Edwards.
boy.
Russell A. and Mary H. Harris, boy.
Claude B. and Mary e. Harris,
boy.
clyde F. and Hazel X. Linton. boy.
James G. and Katherine Heller, boy.
Joseph L. and Bessie wagman, boy.
William r. and Dorthy A. Baxter,
boy.
Arthur A. and Lillian M. Rodgers.
William W. and Gladys L. Taylor.
boy.
Daniel E. and Elma ]. Lane. boy.
Francis M. and Frances j. Seaton.
girl.
william r. and Mary L. Redd. girl
John NJ. and Irene v. Lopez, girl.
Charles C. and Madeline C. Ryan,
Raymond L. and FlOssis B. Eubank.
girl.
Walter M. and Marie e. Hebb, girl.
Jerry V. and Ruth Denney, girl.
George W. and Katherine NJ. Noble.
girl.
The Washington times., 1931-08-28
CLARENCE L.. KING

Funeral services for Clarence
L. King, SO, of 1903 N st. N. w.,
who died yesterday at Emergency
Hospital, will be held from the
Chambers funeral home, 14OO
Chaplin st. N. W., tomorrow at
3 p. m. Interment will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. King. who was owner of
a flour mill located in PennSyl.
vanfa, came here about IS years
ago. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Helen E. King; a daughter,
Audrey King, and a sister. Mrs
Charles L. Rockway, of Washing
ton,