davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-07-05
DEL SR.
NLISEO PEREZ, VICECON-
Sui DE CUBA, SOBRE Ell
Case DEL VIVERO ABEL
FA
Dice que al case concedi6 la
debedd Gtenci6n

No es verdad, como dice LA
Traducci6n", que ell Consulate
de Cuba haya abandonado al
marinero del Vivero Adelfa.
Ell viernes como alas once de
Ia manana, Sc %personaron en- ell
Consulate dos tripulantes del
referido vivero, manifestando-
me que habian llegado en- una
lancha del Gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos con I'm companero
que Sc habfa lesionado a bordo,
Y que querfan yer 81 podian po-
nerlo en- un Hospital.
Embellishments lame al Je-
fe del Servicio de Sandal P1-
blica y de Marina, DR.. Lancas-
ter, preguntandole 81 podia en-
war al referido marinero al Hos
pital de Marina.
La contestaci6n, por motives
que seria largo exponer en- esta
aclaraci6n, fue negative.
Lame entonces al Hospital
Municipal con ell prop6sito de
lograr su entrada en- dicha ms
tituci6n, no pudiendo tampoco
obtenerlo .Entonces me puse en-
communication con el Jefe de Sa-
nidad de la Ciudad, DR.. Bart
lett, quien me manifesto que Sc
pondrfa en- communication con ell
DR.. Lancaster y con ell Alcalde
de la Ciudad para yer 81 era po-
sible obtener una CANA en- I'm
Hospital.
Die a los dos marineros que
Sc encontraban en- la Oficina y
que estaban deseosos de volver
al barco, que llamaran por tele-
fono a las 2 y 80 de la tarde,
que era cuando podia saber 81
ell asunto habfa quedado resuel-
to.
Los mencionados tripulantes
no llamaron y entonces entendi
que va habian encontrado Ia
manera de curar a su enfermo.
Ell sabado como a la una de la
tarde, recibi un telefonema de
Edmond Key.
Ell sabado. como a la una de
la tarde, me telefone6 de. Ed
mond Key el patron del vivero
Adelfa, informandome que aun
continuaba con el companero
enfermo y que deseaba Saber 81
podrfa entrar en- ell puerto de
Tampa para vender ell pescado
que tenia abordo y de esa name
ra sufragar los gastoS que oca-
sionara la cura de su compahe-
70 y otros.
lie conteste que efectuara la
entrada en- ell puerto de arriba-
da forzosa y bajo mi response
bilidad Y que enseguida que 10
hiciera Sc pusiera en- comunica-
ci6n conmigo en- la Ciudad.
Ell domingo volvieron a tele-
fonear en- la oficina de la Flori-
da Custom House Brokerage
Co., donde segGn parece Sc ha-
llaban por conducto del Jefe de
la misma, diciendome que ha-
bian puesto al marinero en- e
Hospital del Centre Asturiano
Mi condensation fue que 10 de-
Jaran ALI y volvieran ell lunes
La gaceta., 1931-07-05

en- la cabeza Y la cara y fue asis-
etido en- ell hospital.
Con los sabuesos los d~iputados
del sheriff buscan al criminal.
La gaceta., 1931-07-05
FL TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma. Vientos moderados. Tempe
ratura maxima aver, IS grades;
minima, IA.
Marea alta a las 6:55 a. m. y
6 40 p. M; marea baja a las
IL "a a. m. y 1924 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-07-05
UN NEGRO A UNA ES-
TACION DE GASOLINE

Ocala, julio 6.-Un negro que
no ha podido ser identificado
maltrat6 aver a H. C. Scrogg-
ms, duenoS de una estaci6n, lie
vandose 500 Nmas que habia en-
la GAIA registro.
Scroggins presenta heridas
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07

son has the past week issued mar
riage license to Eugene r. Hantcke
and Mary Margaret Brown, both OF
Baltimore, Md.
Isaac H. Baker, aged 81 years, 2
months and 20 days, died Monday
night at his home in this town, af-
ter an illness of many months. He
was formerly in the employ of the
State Highway Department. He is
survived by his wife and the fol-
lowing children: Lloyd Baker, Mrs.
Courtland Workman, Garlic Baker,
Mrs. Roland Parker, Roland, Nor
man, Clifford and Matte Baker, of
this town; Mrs. Verna West, of New
Egypt, N. j., and Mrs. Nolan Clifton,
of Milton.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon in Georgetown
NJ. p. church, Rev. j. r. Bailey Of
ficiating, and interment made in the
Carey cemetery at West Woods.
Congressman Robert G. Houston,
of this town, will be a candidate for
the Republican nomination for the
House of Representative for his
fifth consecutive term, thus equal
ing a state record He is the first
representative in Congress from
Delaware for four successive terms
since John J. Milligan, of Whining
ton. who served from 1881 until
1899.
The many friends of H. Walton
Johnson, manager of the meat de-
partment of the Georgetown chain
store of J. w. Crook Company, are
glad to know that he has recovered I
in the Milford Emerg
ency Hospital as to be able to go to /
MS mothers home in Middletown.
Mr.. Johnson on Monday night, July
10th, was shot in the head near Mil
ord by Earl Stillwell, whose dead
body was found the next day in
ield near that town.
Howard w. King, whose resigna-
ion from the clerical force in the
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07
for the rest of the summer.

for the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gray, of Mar
Gus Hook, Pa, have been spending
few days with his parents here.
Alton Hobbs has been spending a
few days with his parents here, Mr.
and Mrs. William T. Hobbs.
Mrs. Barker Spicer and daughter,
Mrs. J. J. Jackson, visited the for
mer's son, Walter Spicer, in Will
mingtOn, last week.
Miss Katherine Jones, of Wash
ington, d. c., is spending the month
of August with her mother, Mrs.
Florence Frainham Jones, on East
Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred alls are staying
ten days i'm Philadelphia.
Mrs. Effie Vickers, of Berlin, Md,
has been spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. Mary e. Calhoun,
on Railroad avenue.
Miss Olive Hurley returned to
Washington, d. c., Saturday to her
work. after spending the month of
July with her father, Daniel J. Hur-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Joseph, Mr..
and Mrs. John Pepper and son John,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Lindan Muir
ray have been spending some time
at Oak Orchard.
Several of our town people went
to ChincOteague, Va, on Thursday
for the annual pony penning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Petty
ohm and James Steele attended the
pony pending at ChincOteague, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07

Lloyd ranked second in Sussex
county and is now the proud owner
of fine Holstein calf, which he has
named Fairy"
Misses Elizabeth and Thelma Burr
of Philadelphia are spending some
time here as guests of Miss BeYa
Zott and other relatives.
Mrs. Sallie Kinder and family of
Bridgeville called on Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Edgell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Edgell spent
Sunday evening at Denton Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle and
daughter of Townsend spent the
weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
F. Collision.
F. H. Zott lost three fine porkers
last week, after they had been sick
for several days.
Herman Galloway, Frank O'Bier
and Albert Johnson of Todds Chapel
and John Morris of Greenwood met
with an accident Sunday afternoon
near Nassau, on their return trip
from Oak Orchard when a car with
occupants from Wilmington side
swiped them, causing both cars to
turn over and demolishing both ma
chimes. The four men named were
pinned in the car and some other
motorists cut the top to release
them. After the accident Mr.. Gala
way and Mr.. O'Bier were taken to
their homes. They suffered only
small cuts and bruised but were
badly shaken up. Mr.. Johnson and
Mr. Morris were rushed to the Bee
be Hospital at Lewes Immediately
after being taken from the wrecked
car. Mr.. Johnson sustained injuries
to his chest and Mr.. Morris suffered
a sprained back. On Monday Mr.. o.
Bier learned that he had three ribs
broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harmon visited
their father, John Morris, at the
Beebe Hospital Sunday evening and
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07

government postoffice here has ac
cepted his former position as man
ager and secretary of the A. c. Jones
Poultry Farm, near this town, the
duties of which he will resume in a
few days. 1t has not yet been made
known who will be Mr.. Kings sue
cessor in the pOstoffice.
The clearing away Of the old
Eagle Hotel and Cullen building on
the southeast side of the Public
Square, upon the sites of which will
be erected GeOrgetOwn's new post
office, has been accomplished by the
contractor, George H. Shartzer, of
1 Dayton, Ohio. Mr.. Shartzer, in addi-
tion to the amount of his bid, has
benefited considerably from sales of
material from these old structures,
which were said to have been built
125 years ago.
Mary Ann Hopkins, widow of Will
liam E. Hopkins, died Sunday at her
home on the GeOrgetOwn-Lewes road
near Coolspring at the age of 85
years, months and q days. She is
survived by one son, Theodore Hop
kins, of Milton. Funeral and inter-
men took place on Tuesday after
noon at Coolspring Presbyterian
church.
Margaret E. Stevenson, colOred,
aged 60 years, wife of Thompson
Stevenson, died last Sunday, from
cerebra hemorrhage, at her home in
this town. She is survived by her
husband, six sons and two daugh-
ters. Funeral services were held on
Wednesday in Coolspring, Md, A. M.
e. church, Rev. r. L. Lawyer, Off
ciating, and interment made in the
cemetery.
The Kent-Sussex Fair at Harring-
ton, which opened on Tuesday, was
largely attended by people from
here.
Olin Johnson, Warren Holson and |
Francis Short were among those |
from Georgetown who attended the |
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07

some time here with her sister, Mrs
Joseph G. Green, and at RehOboth.
Nancy Ann Pepper, little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Pepper, has
been in the Beebe Hospital for treat
ment.
Miss Mary Smith has returned
from a Wilmington hospital, where
she was operated upon for the re-
moval of her tonsils.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swain, of
Linwood, Pa, spent last week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah
Swain and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Her.
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Calhoun,
Mrs. Lillian Sauls, of Tampa, Fla,
and sister, Miss Laura Rutherford,
of this town, will occupy a cottage
at Rehoboth this week.
Miss Marion M. Landlord has re-
turned from a pleasant week in
camp at Rehoboth and is now visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Robert Hight,
1921 Nedro avenue, Logan, Pa.
Miss Minnie Kreer spent the week
in Atlantic City, availing herself of
the opportunity of a much-needed
rest. With her will be her cousin,
Miss Edith Jones, who will join her
in returning from a visit in New
Haven, Conn.
George E. Walls and family are
occupying their new cottage at Re-
hObOth for the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bowen and
Mrs. Nora Stinnett, of Baltimore,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah s.
Wilson.
George Hill, of New York, was
town visitor last week.
Mrs. Robert Wilkins is spending
a few days with relatives in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tyre, of
Md, have been visiting
relatives here and at Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Ralph Blizzard
are occupying a cottage at Rehoboth
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07
GEORGETOWN

Register Of Wills Frank l.. Joseph
has issued the following letters the
past week.
On the estate of James R. Pratt,
Of Lewes and RehobOth Hundred, To
Hazel NJ. Pratt.
On the estate of Eva H. Houston,
of Cedar Creek Hundred, to Lydia
H. Toadvine.
On the estate of Earl r. Stillwell
of Dagsboro Hundred to William A.
Berry, Jr.
On the estate of Mack C. Long, of
Baltimore Hundred, to Ida M. Long.
The fifth annual reunion of the
Tunnel family, who are scattered in
several states, will be held at Beth
any Beach on Saturday and Sunday,
August 18th and 10th. Attorney
James M. Tunnel, of this town, is
president of the association, and
Mrs. Dasia Tunnel Ellis, of Frank
ford, is it's secretary, An interest
ing program has been prepared for
the occasion.
Maize King, wife of Roland King,
of COverdale's Cross Roads, died last
Tuesday in the Beebe Hospital, Lew
es, at the age of II years, 5 months
and Is days. She was a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tingle. Flu
neral and interment took place on
Friday afternoon at COkesbury M.
e. church, Rev. H. M. Ralph officiat-
ing.
Anthony M. Hudson, of this town,
and Miss Esther Williar, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williar, of
fredericksburg, Md, were married
last Saturday night at the residence
of the brides parents, by the Rev.
G. Leister, pastor of Christ M. P.
fredericksburg. The groom,
who is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Hudson, is connected with the Hud-
son Bakery, here.
Clerk of the Peace Frank w. Law
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07
FELTON,

A large number of people from
our town enjoyed the week attend
ing the Fair held last week at Har-
rington, and will enjoy this week
attending the Firemen's Carnival
being held by the Wyoming and
Camden firemen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Baynum of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel A. Harrington.
Mrs. Willard Delong has returned
from visit with friends at Reho-
both Beach.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Vincent on Monday
and left them fine baby boy.
Mrs. Joseph Nickson and children
from New Jersey are spending two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Car
Isle.
Monday proved to be the warmest
day of the season as the thermom-
eter stood at 1O8 which was very
hot and the dry weather is causing
some of the early crops to be very
short. All of the crops are needing
rain.
T. j. Hall of Wilmington was the
guest of Mrs. Mary S. Price over the
week end.
Good old summer time-nOw.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07

annual pony penning at Chinco-
league on Thursday.
George Asa Gray's pockctbook
which he lost recently at Oak Och
ard, has been returned to him with
less than One-half of the $500 it
contained, minus an additional sum
of $25, which was claimed as a re-
ward by the finder.
The second annual reunion of the
Brittingham family, who reside
chiefly in Maryland and Delaware,
will be held on Friday, August IA, at
Oak Orchard Sheriff Lorenzo w.
Brittingham, of this town, is a lin
cal descendant of the clan.
Sheriff and Mrs. L. w. Britting-
ham are extremely busy this sultry
weather looking after the comfort of
their forty-six boarders. During the
weekend the number of their guests
increased almost so per cent with
dry law violators, reckless drivers,
chicken thieves and other transgres-
sors.
Mrs. Ida Mears has returned from
a weeks visit in Laurel.
Miss Mary Mears has been spend
ing a few days in Philadelphia.
June Cooper, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cooper, is on
the sick list.
Ann, Betty, Billie and Jack Como
way, of Crumlyn, Pa, are visiting
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas have
returned from a weeks visit at
Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Otis P. Jefferson and son, of
Va, have been visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph SmoOt, of
Philadelphia, are visiting his broth
ers, Drs. A. C. and M. C. SmOot.
Miss Helen Herman is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Jesse Herman.
Mrs. John ]. Malarkey and son
Jack, of Philadelphia are spending
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07

were very glad to find him resting
comfortably.
Mrs. Albert Johnson and son Wis
tied her husband on Sunday evening
at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Kratz and son
visited relatives at Doylestown, Pa,
and other places in Pennsylvania
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz are en-
tertaining an uncle from Pennsylva-
mia this week.
Milford chronicle., 1931-08-07
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Maggie Tull is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Wilson, near WOodenhawk.
Lloyd Zott, 10-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz ZOtt is a member Of
the All Club for boys and entered
in the Calf Contest at the Fair.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30

The highest previous number of
women teams entered in the tour.
nament was Al at Waterbury last
year. Forty-two teams are now
already listed by George L. Ise-
mann. with new enrollments COM
ing in hourly.
The singles and doubles entries
are, of course, correspondingly
larger for the girls are anxious to
take part in everything.
The surprise of the moment is
the entry of two Philadelphia girls
teams, both from the Pennsyl-
vania r. r. General Office. No
Philadelphia team, men or women,
has ever been entered in this
tournament before, despite dill
gent campaigning by Isemann.
A mans team will also repre-.
sent the Philadelphia Railroad of.
flee. The Philadelphia girls bowled
an all-star Washington girls team
in January. 1926.
The SokolRoSebud team, of
Bridgeport, Conn, is one of the
new feminine recruits.
The WiIley's Girls of Taunton.
Mass, State champions, will be
led by Rosetta Miller, q petite
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
Pickups and
PutOutSs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEOhOE "A. SAMF SVN
Jumping" Joe SavOldi, the for
mer NOtre Dame gridder, has
fallen under the lure of the
wrestling game-HiS first Op-
pOnent will be Casey" KaZa-
jan, ex-StanfOrd u. fOOtballer,
and the match will take place in
Los AngeIeS-GOvernOr C.. Doug
las Buck, of Delaware, has
signed the bill legalizing boxing
in that State-that's good news
to Patsy Donovan, c. e. Fats"
Cornell, frankie Mann, GOIdie
Ahearn, etc.-POny McAtee ap-
pears to be as fine a golfer as
jOckey-judging by his play in
the amateur tourney at Miami
Beach-GOssip around PhiIadel-
phia has 1t that Lou Young will
return to Penn u. as head foot.
ball cOach-Charlie Paddock
will attempt a cOmebaCk-the
One-time fastest human" al
though 81 now, is training on
the Pacific Coast and hopes to
figure in the 1882 OIympics out
there-There'S a guy by the
name of GaIIaudet playing in
the National Class G squash
tennis championships - Vic
GauzZa seconded Bull" Mon
tana whenever the latter came
to town for wrestling matches
years agO-Buck Grier was
usually in the corner for Abe
BOShes.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
Bowling
Tonight
Brother Sister Tournament, at M

Brother Sister Tournament, at MI
Rai ainier.
Special Match-Alexandria Health
Center VS.. Bethesda, at Bethesda.
District League-Convention Hall VI.
King Pin, at Convention Hall.
National Capital Leag ue-King's
Palace VS.. Meyer Davis, at Lucky
Strike.
Baltimo eW Washington IntercIty
LeaEue-Georgetown Recreation VS.. Rem
devious at Georgetown Recreation.
District Government League-Repair
Shop VS.. P. u. Co, Fire Department
VS.. Highway, NJ. T. 7. VS.. Water De-
partment, Sewer No. l VS.. Chief Clerk
Health VS.. Sewer No. ?, at Arcadia
AImas Temple League-Legfon vs.
Crescents, Hoovers VS.. Bucks. at Almaa
Temple.
Bethesda Business Mems League-
Sykes Barber shop VS.. Skinker Brothers
Eagles, at Boulevard.
Ladies Independent League-Happy
Five VS.. Diamond Cab, kann's Vs. Tlp
Tops. Lansburgh VS.. Nationals at Alhg
Pin No. 2.
Navv Yard League-Broadside Mount
We Erecting, Radio vs.. Drawing, Gun
ys' sight, Breech Mechanism vs. Tuoe'
at Lucky Strike.
Rureau IeaRue-Machne vs.. Section
6, Surface vs. Numbering, Gum merS w.
Section /, Section VS.. Section ., sec
tion vs.. Legion, Section Vs. b"ei"
ing, at Convention Hail.
Washington Gas Light LeagueDNte~ StN-.
business VS.. Customer Accounting. Meto<
Shon va Installation. Ladies VS.. George"
towr No. /, Meter Inspectors vs Fo1rs Sr
teerth Street Branch, CommerclSl VI
fics vs.. West Station, Fitting DePeI.-
ment vs. Georgetown No. q at Co"
vention Hall. ~ Io-a.
Baird va, Butcher, Lake stone VS.. Full
Ter No. ], Southern Asbestos VS.. hsa
dolph g. West Fuller No. VS.. Iomp-
Iins, Evans VS.. .McDermott, Tucson
Dougherty VS.. Lee, Colonlal oaun 10
Gravel VS. standard Art Marble AC
Arcadia. ~
Ouartermaater Corps Ladies' League
Administrative vs. Engineers. Execu-
tive VS.. Supply, Personal VS.. Construc-
tion, at Columbia
Engineers VS.. Supply, Depot Vk: Trans
portation, Power VS.. Construction De"
sign vs.. Mechanical. at Columbia.
Mt. Rainier Mems LeaEue-Riverdaio
Confectionery VS.. Lebowitz Pttsburgh
plate Glass VS.. Brentwood Market, at
Mt Rainier.
Rockville League-Chevrolet vs.. Bur"
rows, at Rockville.
Terminal Y. NJ c. A. League-statioA
vs. Railway Express Agency jersey
Bethesda League-Gaither5burg va
Masons, at Bethesda.
Suburban League-InErsham vs. Peo~
pies Barber Shop, Sigworth Us. LeadeS
Market at Petworth.
Prince Georges Mems League-COn1.
pany VS.. Suburban Motor Sales, @
and P. Office vs. c. and P. Connstruc-
tior, at Hyattsvile.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Ws
s. s. D. vs. Gold Diggers. at HyattsvillS-
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
| D D P LEADERS
POINTING
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
MONDAYS GAMES


French-R. r. p. vs.. SlIinkeF Eagles
George Washington University gym
nasium, o'clock. Preliminary; Saks
q Co. vs.. Jewish Community Center,
8 o'clock.
Old rivalry will flame anew
today as Skinker Eagles and
French-R. F. P. tossers, jointly in
possession of the Washington
Basketball Leagues leadership,
inaugurate intensive drilling for
Monday nights crucial clash at
George Washington University
gymnasium.
These blue ribbon combine
tions, evenly matched in every
respect, have aroused unusual
interest this season and their get
together undoubtedly will provide
one of the Independent seasons
features.
- A year ago in first round
play French tOsserS, then q
pronounced underdOg, stunned
local court circles by upSetting
the Eagles after a terrific bat
tie. Later the champions
evened this score by failing
their opponent rather deciSively.
AS an added headliner to this
star card Saks & Co. basketers,
1881 sensation, have been
scheduled to oppose Jewish Com
munity Center in the opening
contest. Action gets under way
at 8 o'clock.
Preparatory to Monday nights
contest Skinker Eagles are to en-
gage Kansas Torandoes at Silver
Spring Armory Sunday, 3 o'clock.
A fine preliminary brings to-
gether Stewart Photographers
and East Arlington of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
R { X BOWLERS
= SET MARKS

The Rex pinmen swung into ac-
ton last night with heir heav-
lest artillery blazing, and in con-
sequence established new team
set record, 1884, for the Recrea-
ton League and tied high game,
$40.
Abe Beavers led the assault
with a 398 set, his games were
148, 121, and 119. Joe OVerend
had 372. Patent Office succeeded
in saving one game out Of the
debris by rolling sos.
Louie Pantos' 372 and Eddie
Espey's 1853, gave Lo Ko Service
Shutout over Commonwealth.
Ollie Pacini's 348 didn't nelp the
All-Italians who lost Two to Fox
Theater. Johnson'S 148 game was
the wallop which grabbed the
last game.
Meyer Davis hung goose eggs
on John BIiCk's striplings, with
Ollie Clark's $40 shining. Bud
Weaver's 353 was high for the
losers.
The tilt was distinguished in
that George l.. Isemann, N. D.
B. C. secretary, appeared in the
winners lineup, for the first time
in the District League.
Parkway Filling Station climbed
into second place in the National
Capital League by walloping the
Fountain Hams 81. 1t was a
match of wretched scores. Red
Morgan's 353 was high set, with
Carrooll DAILY shooting a 141.
Elsie Fischer's 334 set gave
War the boost in downing Inter
state, Bess Ackman had 308 for
the losers. Lucille Preble's 3l0
set was ill-spent as Treasury
dropped two to Economics, in the
Federal Ladies' League.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
J A OK WHALEN
IN PIN TOURNEY.

Jack Whalen and one Of his
sisters, most likely Bess Hoffman,
will roll in the Brother and Sister
bowling Tournament at the Mt.
Rainier alleys tonight.
Bess Hoffman is leading the
Ladies District League at present,
while Jack Whalen is acquitting
himself creditably in the major
mems loops.
They are conceded a good
chance Of topping Frank Mis-
chou and Catherine Quigley'S
661 which is leading the tOurna-
ment at present.
Margaret Miltner and John
Martin are second with 633.
The event closes tomorrow,
when several stellar combinations
are expected to take the drives for
the final attempt.
The entry fee is So. including
price of games and entries are &C
cepted at starting time. After
noon shifts are also scheduled.
The Washington times., 1931-01-30
THURNBLAD NEW
CUE CHAMP

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Arthur
Thurnblad of Chicago today was
acclaimed worlds three cushion
billiard champion after defeating
Allen Hall, so to 43, in So innings
in the final match here last
night.
Thurnblad, before he became a
billiard player, was a specialist
in mathematics. Then he became
a craftsman and the training he
received in his classes appeared
to stand him in good stead last
night as he fought himself to the
championship in one of the most
exciting championship matches
ever played here.
Hall was the faVorite, but the
fans seemed to partisan to Thurn,
blad. It was all Hall for the
first half of the game. He jumped
to the lead with 10 point mar
gin of 15-5 in the twelfth inning.