davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
REMOVING AUTO
CRASH DAMAGE
REQUIRES SKILL
Expert Workmen Able to
Iron Out All Traces of
Body Bumps.

Body and fender repair of autos
has grown into an art. Years ago,
when damage was done to a car,
the driver either sent for a new
part or carried the marks of the
damage to the end Of the cars life.
Nowadays, he has all signs Of the
damage removed in a few hours, and
it would take an expert indeed to
know where it had been.
OF course, much special equip
ment has been designed for aiding
in this work. The old rule of try
ing to beat a fender back to shape
on a blacksmith's anvil may have
resulted in some pretty efficient
jobs, but in point Of looks it left
much to be desired. Now the crum-
pied metal is ironed back into shape
easily and quickly.
At the G. Of and Co. plant, lot
North East street, this work is done
with all that is meant by neatness
and dispatch-and then some. Dam
aged bodies, twisted tenders, bent
doors and all the other many things
that can happen to an auto are just
jobs in the eyes of the experienced
men who work there.
They look over the damage once
and go to it. Pretty soon the thing
begins to take shape; in a few min
utes it needs only coat Of paint
to look like new.
No matter how badly the car Is
wrecked. one should consult these
folks before turning it into old
metal, and as for the many bumps
and dents that fall to the lot Of
the car, why, they are easy for the
skilled men here.
Axle Strengthening Is another Of
their services. This is done with
out heating the part, and conse-
quently the axle is in as good shape
after the Strengthening as it was,
with none of the toughness of the
metal taken out. Frequently this
work is done without removing the
axle from the car, and all that ex-
pense is avoided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
HOme-Like Atmosphere
Possessed BY Barbecue
Heavy Patronage Accorded
Firm as Result of Quality
Food.

Heavy patronage from business
men and women is accorded the
Southern Hickory Smoked Barbecue,
1910 North Meridian street.
This we'll managed barbecue pos
sesses a decidedly homelike atmos-
phere, which with the true individu-
atty Of the food served, has built
up a regular well-Satif1ed trade.
This establishment is operated on
the theory that quality foods, sold in
large volume, can be priced noder-
ately, still leaving a satisfactory
profit.
BY specializing in few Items OF
food the management can give
better attention to the proper pre-
paration which insures perfect salts
faction to the patrons.
This policy apparently is sound,
for the Southern Barbecue radiates
an atmosphere of continued pros
perity.
R. L. Dalson, proprietor, person
ally superviseS the purchase and
preparation of food, and is deserv-
ing of full credit for having started
from nothing and built up a sub
Stantial enterprise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Large Fleet of Trucks Is
Used for Deliveries to
City Homes.

Popularity of Polar ice cubes has
grown by leaps and bounds, taxing
capacity of an enlarged fleet of re-
frigerated delivery trucks, accord
ing to Henry L. Dithmer, president.
The demand has been exception
ally heavy during the present heat
wave. The tiny crystal clear cubes
of ice, made of pure, frozen water,
are ideal in hot weather for cooling
iced tea, lemonade, orangeade and
other summer drinks, Dithmer said,
and are much more practical, con-
venient and economical than
Clipped ice.
Twenty-four hour delivery serv-
ice to the home is maintained with
a fleet of special trucks. Deliveries
are made on telephone orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
PARKS AFFORD
/ COOL RETREAT
r ON HOT DAYS
Artificial Lake Site Will Be
Haven of Comfort Dur
ing Summer.

Hot summer days have recalled
anew the need of Indianapolis for
more parks and aroused even more
interest in the great development
being planned for the tract Of land
at Harding and Raymond streets,
which is to be converted into a
park with an abundance Of pure
spring water.
The need of more such places In
indianapolis is evident when one
sees the population sweltering I'M
der the July sun and in the
scarcely less hot Indiana nights.
The bathing beaches would be
blessing if they we're available now,
and even the sight of a body of
water covering more than 200
acres, of springlike GOODNESS, would
take ones mind off the hot wave.
Work is going forward, so that
before long the ugly landscape will
begin to shape itself into the re-
quirements of the landscape archi-
tects who have the job in hand.
Many Of the people who have
been interested in the idea have
questioned whether there was suf-
ticient wateer to carry out the plans
of the developers, but an examina-
ton has treasured them as to this
point.
The lake to be created will be
very deep in spots, in some places
perhaps sixty feet. This has de-
veloped the idea that it might well
be stocked with game fish, and
thereby afford within the city linn
its sport that is fascinating to a
lot Of men and women.
While that remains for future
consideration, the plan of the island
in the lake is determined upon, and
the intention Of making this a ha-
ven for good sport as we'll as a de-
lightful place to spend spare time,
is we'll confirmed by the reception
the plans have received.
indianapolis needs such beauty
spots greatly They will add to the
comfort OF the people living here,
and they will make the city far
more attractive as a place to live.
The project has awakened q great
deal Of interest in forward look
ing people in other cities who have
similar park problems,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
$4,000 DAMAGES GIVEN
Woman Injured in Auto Crash Wins
Suit at ElwOOd.

u y tHtbS DpGCtut
ANDERSON, Ind, July A jury
verdict voted Friday night awarded
Mrs. Harriet Lowe. indianapolis,
$4,000 damages in her suit against
Ovid Hessler, Elwood. The trial
lasted three days.
The suit grew out of an automo-
bile collision at Fifty-sixth street
and the Allisonville road, Indian
apolis, July 20, 1880, when Hessler's
automobile collided with one driven
by Mrs. Loves husband, Clarence.
loves automobile was overturned
three times and its six occupants
were injured. Other suits pending
against Hessler are as follows: Clar-
ence Lowe, $4,000; Donald Cast
ner, $4,000; his wife, Flossie Cast
ner, $4,000; Anna Frances Lowe,
$4,000, and James H. Collins, $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
IRISH AUTHOR MARRIES
James Joyce's Wedding Is Puzzle
Gives Age as 49.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 4.-James Joyce,
Irish author, already said to have
been married to Nora Barnacle in
1904, was married to Nora Joseph
Barnacle at the registry office to-
day. Joyce attempted to evade pho
tographers and declined to be inter-
viewed.
Joyce, 40, described himself as a
bachelor. Miss Barnacle gave her
age as AZ. The account Of JoyceS
marriage in 1904 in who's Who"
lists two children born to the couple,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
FIRST SERMON TO BE
PREACHED BY PASTOR
The Rev. Lee SadIer to Take Over
University Park Pulpit.

university Fark FuIplCs
First sermon of the new pastor
Of the University Park Christian
church, the Rev. Lee Sadler, who
with his family arrived here from
Richmond, Va, Friday, will be
preached Sunday morning. His sub
ject will be 1.-THE Power of the
Gospel"
Mr.. Sadler succeeds the Rev.
Frederick w. Durham, former
president of the United Christian
Missionary Society, who left the
local church May / to become pastor
of the Seventh Street Christian
church, Richmond, Va.
An informal reception for Mr..
Sadler and his family will be held
Wednesday night by the members
Of the congregation on the church
grounds, providing weather is favor
able.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04

-6:15 P. M
CBS-Henry Burbig.
NBC (WEAF) - Bavarian
Peasant band.
$3.50 P. M
KYw (1020)-Congress or
CHS : Manhattan male
chorus.
KTHs CiOAol-Arlington or
wBBM (77W-Masked re-
WGN (72Ol-Burtnett's or
MIC DiwJzl-Pop concert.
-6:45 P. M
CBS-Gloom Chasers.
WMAQ (670)-Daily news
feature.
~ p. M
KYw (lO2o)-Mccoy's or
cheStra.
CBS~Chicago variety pro-
wBBM (77O)-1zaak Walton
MIC &c iiwEAF-G. E. band
concert.
WGN Observation-Disclosures
day program.
WMAQ (670)-Studio pro-
gram
-7:15 P. M
WBBM CHOICES variety.
-7:3O p. M
CBS-Radio forum.
WBBM (770)-Meeker's or
MIC (WEAN-wirges or
cheStra.
NBC (WJz)-Domino or
-i:45 P. M
WBBM (770l-Romance OF
the ThorobredS.
IS p. M
KYW (I02o)-Tiny theater,
| CBS-Simmon'S Show Boat.
WBBM (770)--Geo. Olsen s
orchestra.
NBC (WEAF)-Rolfe'S Lucky
Strike orchestra.
/ WGN (720)-WGN players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04

Providing none of his fireworks explode
prematurely; Tony Cabooch, the An
on the air over WFBM and the Columbia
network Saturday BIAS to p. m. with
an old-fashioned Independence day pro-
gram.
Arthur Pryor and his Military band will
mark Independence day with the playing
of FIVE stirring patriotic marches duirng
their broadcastS over WFBM and the CO.
lumbia network Saturday at 9:15 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
SCHOOL CHECKS SOON
ApportiOnment Within Ten Days Is
Promised; Enumeration Made.

Checks for each county's appor-
tionment of state school revenue are
expected to be forwarded within the
next ten days.
Analysis of the state school enum-
GRAFTON shows d population of 872,-
$40 unmarried PERSONS between the
ages of 6 and 81 years in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

6:00-NBC (WJZ)-RudY ValIee and
his orchestra.
6:15-Columbla- Burbig and
and Brusilods orchestra.
NBC (WEAF) -Bavarian Peas
ant band.
q 6:50-NBC (WJz)-Pop concerts
from Boston Symphony Han.
T:0o-NBC (WEAF0 General E1ec-
trio concert. Floyd Gibbons.
-Columbia-Radio Forum.
NBC (WEAF) Hart:
The Stantons: Geo. Lyons;
Wirges orchestra,
3;00-Columbia Simmons Show
Boat. anniversary program.
standardization Downey: or
cheStra.
10:00-NBC (WJz)-Paul Whfteman
and his orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
JObIess Man Kills Self

BIZ United PTess
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July A.
Dependency over unemployment
was blamed for the suicide by
shooting Of Marion N. ELL, Sc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
STATIONS or THE NATIONAL BRoADCAsTING COMPANY
STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCAsTING SYSTEM
VIZ Wa s %FR% d s 9 @ ESN0 ssS @ E3 ss S
10 p. M

7 10 P. M
NBC (WEAF)-The CONT
WIZ (75o)-News: Hungry
Paul Whiteman's orchestra.
iWMAQ (670) -Via Lago or
chestra (3 hours.
-1O:15 P. M
wT tn J. t62o)-Dance pro-
-1O:sO P. M
WBBM (77o)-Around the
CBsEAnn Leaf. organist.
WGN (720l-Donahue's or
cheStra.
Herbie Mintz orchestra.
Ill p. M
KYW (1020)--Canton Gar
den orchestra.
WC,CQ Gs1o)-Lowry Night
wGN 'l72o)-Burtnett's or
N44CSbIds
-11:30 P. M
KYW (1o2o)-CongresS Ho-
tel orchestra.
WCCO (81O)-Nahinsky's or
wGN ~ lff:2lo)-Donahue's or
cheStra.
--11:40 P. M
WLW (70o)-The Doodle
seekers.
--1I:45 p. M
wDAF (61Ol - Nighthawk
-12 Midnight
KSTP (1460)-Dodo froIic.
WENR (870)-Merry Garden
orchestra.
WJR (750)-Graystone or
wG{co (a1o)-Lowry Night
wGW (7OO) - Netherland
Plaza orchestra.
1880 A. M
WLW (7O0)-Castle Farm
WENR (670)-La Sale or
WINS mi 162o)-Nisht Watch
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
STIMS0N IN GIBRALTAR

U. S. Secretary of State, Arrives on
Liner, En- Route to Naples.
BIZ United Press
GIBRALTAR, July 4.-Henry L.
Stimson, American secretary of
state, arrived here on the liner
Conte Grande today en- route to
Naples.
After reaching Naples he will tour
several European countries for dis
cussions with prominent government
officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Fishing the
Air

Some slightly burlesaue versions of the
War Of Independence will be told in har-
mony by Brooks and Ross as their con-
tribution to the July program over the
Columbia network Saturday. TBS TO $3.50
o. m.
The third anniversary of Hank Sim
mons Show Boat presentations on WFBNI
and the Columbia Broadcasting System will
be celebrated on the air Saturday from
8 to BIAS D. m, when special program
featuring enactment of the farce comedy,
Turned Up" will be heard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Day Programs
WFBM (123Ol Indianapol

WFBM (123O) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company,
MONDAY
A. M.
7:30-RecordS
9:00-Aunt Sammy
l0:00-Don Bigelows orchestra (CBS),
1918 to l2-Silent,
1900 Noon-Farm network (CBS).
=. NJ.
1:o0-Salon orchestra (CBS).
l:30-Three Doctors (CBSl.
l:45-Artists recital (CBSl.
2:00-Talk.
2:05-U. S. Army band (CBS).
Instrumentation.
2.S0-Two Thirty tunes.
500 to 5;3Q-Silent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
Times Radio Dial Twisters

: 9:45-Murray Horizons orchestra,
10:00-HenrY Thies' oorchestra.
10:30-Moon river.
11:00-Henry Buses orchestra.
11:30-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

MONDAY
a M.
International fiddlers.
SM-Time.
5:30-Gym classes.
6:45-Food program (NBCl.
700-Time.
7:ol-Morning devotions.
T:15-Announced.
7:sO-MontRomery Ward program (NBCl
7:44-Time
7:45-Miracles of magnolia (NBC).
B:00-HouSekeeper'S chats.
8:i5-Beatrice Mabie (NBCl.
S:S0-Musical protrait.
6:45-Winifred S. Carter (NBCl.
9:00-Syncopaters (NBC).
9.S0-LiveStock reports.
9.40-Salt and peanuts.
10:00-MillS Brothers quartet
10:l5-Swift program (NBCl.
10:30-WLW stars.
lO:45-River reports.
10:5S-Time Sigals.
1l:00-Organ program.
u:l5--Ilme.
11:49-Livestock health talk.
il:50-LiyeStock reports.
1900 Unconditional farm and home hour
(EBCl.
ii:so-seger Ellis.
12.4Q-Market reports.
i2:45-Ralph Benefits orchestra
i.lS-OutStanding speakers tNBCl.
i.30-The Chicago SerenaGe (NBCl.
2:O0-The Matinee players.
s:OO-Chats with Peggy winthrop (NBC)
3:l5-Jim and Walt
S.20-IiveStock reports.
3:40-Afternoon jewellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04

Barbecued spareribs, barbecued
sandwiches and chilli Mexicano, are
featured at the Southern Barbecue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-04
SATURDAY

-8 p. M
|NBc (WJz)-Cuckoo.
WMAQ (67o)-MusicaI pro-
-S:15 P. M
KYw (lO2O)-McCoy's or
chestra.
$50 P. NJ
KYw (1o2O)-Paul White
mans orchestra.
.WBBM (770) - Wisconsin
NBC (wZ)-Clara. fLu and
EN-.
-S:45 P. M
Cabooch.
NBC CWJz)-Kremltn uuin-
% P. M
|KDKA (9s0)-Sports; mes
SageS to explorers.
XIV Stvooll 1!o,2O)-sportS estate
'CBS-Denny's orchestra.
WGN (720)-Dream Ship.
Amos m andy (NBC(
MMAQ. WDAF. WSM.
-9:15 p. M
NBo (wEAF-Henry's or
cheStra.
.CBS-Pryor's band.
$50 p. M
KYW (1020)-Dan Russo's
orchestra.
|CBS-Camel program.
'WDAF (6loD-Dance pro-
WON (72O)-wayne Kings
orchestra.
.WJR (750l-Air Theater.
NBC lWJz)-Los Conquista-
Wis (s7O)-Barn dnace
(212 hourS)
WMAQQ (670)-News dance
orchestra.
-9:45 p. M
CBS-Lown's orchestra.
KTHS (1040l-String band.
10 p. M
ICBS-Lombardo's orchestra.
lWGN (720l-Herbie Kay's
orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-08-11

knights cf Columbus Insects W. Ken
nedys. South Ellipse, / ?. m.; Umpire
Cicaiay ~----
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
Saks, TakOn10 Tigers
Plan Title Games

Mentors Paul James, of the
Takoma Tigers, and Dick Moth
ershead, of the Saks Clothiers,
winners of the Montgomery
county section and the District
unlimited section races, respec-
lively, in the Capital City League,
got together last night and made
plans for a three-game series
which will be played to decide the
city-wide championship of the
league. The first game of the
series will take place Sunday at
3 p. m. in the Maryland Uni
VerSity stadium.
Both teams are we'll matched.
The Tigers came from behind in
their last contests, and winning
a double-header from the Chevy
Chase Grays. took the title from
that team, which had previously
held the top position in the
league.
AS for the Saks team, we all
know what an excellent come
back they made in their play-off
with the Dixie Pigs for the sec.
ton title. when. after losing the
first game of the three-contest
series, they took the last two
games in short order,
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
DEATHS

Nora r. Butler. So years $40 seaton
Margaret BrysOn. II years. 1915 Reno
Hannah Ruark, 7s years. S22s Fifth
Fannie Esnet. Ts years. sibley Hos
pital.
Agnes B. Grove, 10 years. 1925 Park
Frank Gentry 50 years, 1906 Merid-
Maggie Cunningham, 81 years. Emer-
Louis r. Lowe So years. en- route
George Washington Hospital
Woodward B. Randolph. B years,
william H. Beach. As years. St.
Elizabeth's Hospital
Arthur II. Gelhsr. IS years. Emer-
eRIy Russell TS Palmer. IS years. GalIinger
Hospital.
Mary E. Moekabee. ! months 1851
infant to- Gideon and Avalon Cherry.
. hours Columbia Hospital.
Alfred c. Moss. Is years Episcopal
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital.
Caleb Adams II years. Home for
Nathaniel Jackson. rs years, CAL
linger Hospital.
Damet Mahoney. 10 years Gallinger
Philip Watkins. IS years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Amanda Young, So years 1892 Nor
ris Rd. 3. f. :,
Gilbert l.. Joy. So years, Freedmen
f Msssie Thomas, =" years, Emergency
Thomas Dyson, s years. Providence
Hospital.
Marshall Stanley, Al years. Casualty
Ellis Tunstall. 45 years. 1850 Reeds
CT n w.
Mildred Jordan. 40 years, Freedmen
Robert Raudsll. 2S years, S2S Vsr-
mont Ave. N. W.
Richard L. Mann, % years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital ~
Dennis LIVINGSTON, 70 years on
Jeannette Smith, l year. 61s Fifty"
Thomas H. Jones. 81 years, 157 You
~ Goreine m Campbell. S3 years, 1924
Biltmore st. N w: =. ~ c.utn.r
Peter Miller. 5S years, Walter Reed
General Hospital:
SiIas W. Cranberry, 81 years, U. s.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Jacob E. Pugh, 49 years. U. 3. Naval
NorVai Retcalf, 4syears 1887 Bsecher
- Andrew Bricker, A years. GallinEer
f Addis V. Webb. Is years, sibley Hos
pital. A., ,.,
James samuels, S years, Gsllinger
James Newman. II months. Children's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-08-11

BATTERY REPAIRMAN wanted: also
plumber for storage company $40 Wk. :
also bellbOy for hotel: also soda and sand
wien maker: various other COmmerc al
Dositions daily. Apply Wash Business
Bureau. 226 Bond Bldg. 14th & y YAve.
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward L. Coates. "a Lisbon. N. H.
Stanley A. Czyz
, Gilbert sm%IkiO' %, and Lillian
William Patrick Flaherty. 27, and
Zepherine Rita I.aurier. "a. The Rev.
James f. Connell.
J. Wilmer Jameson. 3s, and Mia H.
Donner. "a. The Rev. C. j. Dacey.
James Cephas. 20. and Mary Smith,
20 The Rev. G. f. Carter
Va. and Ora Belle Philips. 81, Cui-
Raymond Smith. 23. Welcome, Md.
and Sarah Riley, 81. Welcome, Md
The Rev. T. NJ. Broader.
Eugene Vansant Lucas. %. Bslti-
more. Md. and Edna Webb. 10. Baiti-
Thomas NJ. Kelly, 2S, Pittston. Pa.
Pa The Rev. ]. E. Connell.
Chastain r. Shipley 49, Berwyn, Nd,
and Evelyn l. Burroughs, "a. The
Daggs, 21 The Rev J. M. Meskiii "
Joseph M. NoavelI. 20. and Anne
Smith II. The Rev M. ]. King.
Walter F. Ridgeway. 21. Takoma
Park Md. and Margaret A. Carpen-
ter, ~. The Rev r. e. Conroy.
Funk, 20. The Rev W. :. sweeney, %se Y.
Ralph Edward Dewhtrst, 20. and
Rev. Mark Depp.
William Talbot. %, Mt. vernon. Va.
and Margaret Petit, 10. Mt Vernon,
Va; The Rev. A. F. Poore.
xs%. Melville L.. H; :ra BSg!i;t c2st. q, Newport
rs, Richmond. Va. The Rev. H, A.
Woolfall
The Washington times., 1931-08-11

NICK ALTROCK the Monday
games backwards and played
'em on Sundays as double
headers.
The idea took so well that
other cities adopted it.
In Cincinnati attendance was
so bad they even considered
playing all seven games on the
Sabbath.
It's a good idea giving the
fans two games for the price
of one admission provided they
don't start playing for free
score cards and peanuts.
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
SEND-OFF
FOR NETMEN

The Districts public parks ten
mis- team will be given a "send-
off" party at the Arlington roof
Friday night, the eve of its de-
parture for Detroit to participate
in the national championships.
The "tennis party" given on
the Arlington roof last Friday
netted only SIPS, which isn't
sufficient. SO Joe RObichaux,
manager of the roof, has again
donated his resort to help swell
the funds. A courtesy cover
charge of 81 for each guest
will be collected and turned
over to the Washington Tennis
Association.
Dooly Mitchell, Eddie YeomanS
and Bud Markey are the mascu-
line challengers, and Ruth Mar
tineZ and Frances Walker the fair
damSels who expect to bring back
national honorS for the District.
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
HELP WANTED-MALE S

AMBITIOUS men. regardless of experience,
are offered an excellent opportunity TO
connect with q ceIiable and nationally
known firm: protected territories now
open; about $2S week to start Call
for interview. Room 90 1919 F St. NV,
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
ARTHUR ]. SUTTON

Arthur Jefferson Sutton, IS, of
Bancroft, Va, prominent local
news photographer, died suddenly
of a heart attack yesterday at his
home.
Mr.. Sutton was employed by
the Washington Post before the
World War. He was also EN-,
ployed at one time by Harris &
Ewing. He was a captain in the
Signal Corps and served overseas.
His wife, Mrs. Mary Catherine
Sutton, is his only survivor.
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
OPEN REGION
TITLE PLAY
TOMORROW y
BY SID KATZNELL
Hark, hark, here we come dear
aid Go11thlapdI

dark, marx, mere we COIle uedl
old Southland
Tonight at 1920 o'clock, the
Spengler Post. local American
Legion baseball winners will be
on the way to Clarksburg, w. Va,
to compete in the regional finals.
Will Be Greeted
The following players will be
at Union Station at 1870 for final
ARRANGEMENTS: Baur, Bieber, Bur
dett, Chaconas, Battlsta, Cullins,
Darmstead, Ford, Germley, Nor
gal and Wiles. This trip will be
the second time that these lads
have participated in the finals,
as they made the trip last season.
Myer Seigel, commander Of
Roy Parrish Post, will greet
them when they arrive In
.CIarkSburg tomorrow morning
at 1927 O'Clock. A brass band
will accompany Seigel and sew
eraI hundred baseball rOOterS
will be there to cheer the Wash
ingtOnianS.
Tomorrow morning the players
will view the city, and in the
afternoon the lads will get down
to real business, playing baseball.
They drill in Clarksburg stadium.
Manager Jim Hayre, OF the
Spengler nine, is highly enthused
over his teams chances and so
are the players. That will be a
happy bunch en- route to South
land, yes sab.
The initial round draw will be
made tomorrow, with play sched-
uled to get underway Thursday
and continue Friday, and on
Saturday the Eastern champ will
be crowned.
"They are certainly a nice
bunch of players and am
sure they will come back with
the hOnOrs. They play the
game smart and alert. They
have the stamina and the abil-
fty."
Those were the words of praise
from the mouth of Francis Nc
Donald, athletic officer Of Dis
trict of Columbia department OF
the American Legion.
1--WE will play in the national
championship and will probably
win it," remarked Manager Jim
.Hayre, of the Spenglers.
Dixie land, here we come!
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
D. C.. Boy Netmen
Seeded in National

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 11.-Jock
Mclean and Gilbert Hunt, jr.
WaShingtons entries in the ma
tional boys tennis championship,
have both been seeded.
Mclean is seeded No. 3 and
Hunt, No. S. and they are to meet
Robert Becker, Indiana, and Rob-
ert Drexel, Pa, respectively, to-
dow
The Washington times., 1931-08-11
CONRAD RICHTER

Conrad Richter, SO, manager Of
the Hams Point Tea House. Cied
yesterday at his home, 1905 Gal
latin st. N. w.
Mr.. Richter, a native OF Ger
many. had lived in Washington
for 35 years. He was a mempcr
of the New Jerusalem Looge, F..
2. and A. M.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Minnie Richter; a son, Bert am
L. Richter, of the Gallatin Street
address; sister, Mrs. Anna
LaabS, of Baltimore, and a
brother, George Richter, of Ger.
many.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2:30 p. m. at the resi-
dence, with burial in Prospect
Hill Cemetery.