davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14
Title
Won At Tourney

CANANDAIGA, N. Y, Aug. IA.
(JP)-Russell Hoogerhyde of Cold
water. Mich, was holder OF the ma
tional archery title for the second
successive year today, after having
set a new record in the American
double event.
Hoogerhyde completed his score
yesterday with 179 hits for a total
of l343 points. The previous rec
ord of l90-l308 was made by Dr..
c. K. Roberts of Ventura, Cal, i'll
1929.
A. L. Brush, Cos Cob, Conn, was
runner-up with l76-ll74 and F. X.
Goulet, Los Angeles, third with l75-
1161.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14
King Tut Will
Meet La Sale

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. IA. U.P) -
King Tut, the Minneapolis lad who
once put Billy Petrolle on his back
in "a seconds, meets Bobby La Sale,
in a 10-round main event here to-
night as the first step in a cam
paign for a go with Young Corbett.
Tut has been inactive for six
months since Petrolle gave him a
shellacking in a return bout.
Harry Wallinder and Able Miller
featherWeights, meet in a four
round semi -Windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 5, Los Angeles 4
San Francisco s. Portland 3.
Oakland 4, Missions ?.
Sacramento 3, Seattle 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-14
HERO Is TROUNCED

CHICAGO, Aug. IA. WP) - Bob
Burke, Washington southpaw who
pitched a no-hit, no-run game
against the Boston Red Sox last
Saturday was Knocked out of the
box by the Chicago White SoX in
the second inning yesterday. The
White SoX made four runs and
three hits off Burke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02
Wrestling Results

At New York-Carl Pojello, Lii
tijuana, defeated Joe Rogacki,
New York.
At San Francisco-Ed "Strang-
Ter" Lewis defeated Able Kaplar,
New York, in SO minutes. Kap-
Ian was injured and was unable
to continue. George Godfrey,
negro heavyweight, threw Charley
Ranineri.
At Baltimore, Md, Jimmy Lon
dos, recognized in most states as
world heavyweight hampton,
threw Sander Szabo, Hungary,
with inside body slam in "a min
uteS, IS seconds; George Kot-
zonaros, Greece, downed Hans
Bauer, Germany. with back-drop
in 9 minutes; Dick Shikat, Phila-
delphia, threw Gene 74eDoux, Can
ada. with back-drop in Is min
utes; Hans Steinke, Germany, and
Kola I-wariani, Russia, drew, in
80 minutes.
At New York, N. Y.-Dr. Ralph
Wilson, Philadelphia, tossed Re
nato Gardini, Italy, with flying
tackle in 81 minutes, "a seconds:
Sam Stein, 200, Newark, threw
Vanka zelesniak, 214, Russia,
23:18; Ray Steele, 215, Glendale,
Calf, threw Tom Draak, 30, Hol-
land, 1929; Herb Freeman, 219,
New York, threw Tony Catalano,
210, Italy, 1905; Floyd Marshall,
215. California, threw Carl Vogel,
218, Germany, 1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02
WIS. HOUSE HITS
ATHLETICS

MADISO Wis, Dec. 2.
Touchdowns cost the University
of Wisconsin and the taxpayers
of the State approximately $5,4O0
each during the past football sea-
son, Senator Bernard Gettleman
told the legislature today.
Senator Gettleman presented a
resolution asking DR.. Glenn
Frank. president of the Univer.
sity, to report on what he has
done to carry out instructions
given by Gov. Philip F. La Fol
lette a year ago to cut out dead
wood" and reduce costs at the in
stitution.
At the same time, Representa-
tive Fred Krez of Sheboygan was
preparing to introduce a resolu
ton in the House charging the
university's athletic department
with extravaganza and calling for
an investigation.
Meanwhile the jobs of Glenn
ThiStlethwaite, head foot b a II
coach, and George Little, director
Of athletics, appeared to hang in
the balance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02
BOWLERS
STOP LEADERS

Sigma Delta had to set new
Fraternity bowling Leagues high
team game mark, 500, to save it
self from a shutout at the hand
of the lowly Eta Chapter, A. I. K,
but they gained revenge by sweep
ing the same team in postponed
set. Alpha A. I. K. and Sigma
Lambda MI won two to keep with
in striking distance OF Sigma
Delta.
Ed Cotter pulled away from
Bill Miller in their battle for high
average, with a BIT set, against
Miller's BAT. Cotter's average is
1924 now, while Miller had 111-9.
Rees, of Chi Sigma, grabbed in
dividual honors with 379 set and
las game, while Neale had a 1854
and 143 game. Phi Delta Zeta's
1893 was high for the evening.
| Ctn tndi1nnc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02
MINOR LEAGUES
SEEK GEAR"

WEST BADEN, Ind, Dec. 2.
The minor baseball leagues are
considering employing GEAR
who would fill the place that
Kenesaw Mountain Lands occu
pies in the majors, it was learned
at the minors convention here
today.
Led by Lee Keyser, owner Of
the Des Moines franchise, the
minors held a caucus from which
the league presidents were ex'
Guided. This was regarded as a
climax to the movement against
President Mike Sexton and Sec,
rotary J. H. Farrell, of the Ma
tional Association of Minor
LagueS.
Club owners went into session
today prepared to put the affairs
of the minor leagues in working
order. The major league repre-
sentatives looked on this step with
disfavor, seeing it as rebellion
against the power that has been
exercised by the majors.
Dale Gear Elected
Dale Gear, president of the
Western League, was reelected to
two-year term. His office en-
braces the duties of secretary and
treasurer. Barney Burch, Of
Omaha, Neb., was named vice
president of the Western circuit
The New York Yankees pur
chase of the Newark Club, of the
International League, was due tc
come up for ratification today.
1t was understood that the
managerial jobs at both Newark
and Knoxville were open, with Al
Mamaux leading five candidates
at Newark.
The American Association was
studying plans to move the Toledo
franchise to South Side, Chicago
or Dayton, Ohio. The latter city
was regarded as the more. prob
able selection because of the OBJ
jections of Chicago's two major
league clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02
MA TIES MOURN
DEATH Of
DYER
By SID KATZNELL

Another grid warrior has passed
to the world beyond. George
Dyer, 21-year.old youngster Of the
Potomac football team has played
his last game.
He succumbed at Gallinger
Hospital yesterday, from a spinal
injury received November % in
the Nevy Yard game. Dyer was
the outstanding player on the
field until the fatal accident oc.
CURED. His broken field run
ming and his great blocking were
marvellous. George accounted for
two touchdoWns.
Coach Dubuskey of the Poto
mac team had this to say about
Dyer'S ability today:
He was a natural star. He
could play any position well.
His teammates admired him for
his clean spOrtsmanShip and
his happy-gO-lucky way. When
losing or winning Dyer would
be smiling. One day we were
playing very strong team
and at the half the visitors
were two tOuchdOwns ahead
of us and the players were
dOwn-hearted. During the in
PERMISSION we were discussing
the situation, when Dyer spoke
up and said:
Boys, it is no use crying.
Let's go in there and fight
and forget about the score
And the players went in
there during the next half and
won that game. All the players
and his friends lose a real
and true friend. / am terribly
broken up over the incident
and SO are the Navy Yard
boys"
The Potomac A. C. has can
celled all its remaining games o.
the season in memory of Dyer.
Dyer is survived by his widowed
mother, Mrs. Ada Dyer, of 5104
Sherman Pl. N. w. Funeral ser
vices will be conducted F'rida!
morning at his home. Requiem
mass will be said at 10 O'CLOCK
at Our Lady of Victory Church
Burial will be at the Noun
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02
Ambassador Hotel
:: Lists Tank Meet

The Ambassador Swimming
Club will stage a tank meet Fri
day, December II, at the Ambas-
sador pool. The meet will be
under the auspices of the ANA
teur Athletic Union.
Five events for men and four
for women will comprise the pro
gram. Bill Levy is handling all
entries at the Ambassador Hotel
Entries close December 10. Gold,
silver and bronze medals will be
awarded for first, second and
third places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02
FRENCH B|KERS
LEAD RACE

NEW YORK, Dec. -Four vet
eran cyclers topped the field Is
51st annual international six-day
bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden swung into its third day
today, and the newcomers who
had set the early hours were
slipping further back in the
standings.
While the German Nickel Broth.
ers, who led the race yesterday
after the afternoon sprintS, had
dropped back into eighth position,
the combinations of Letourner-
Guimbretiere and Georgetti.De-
baets remained tied for the lead
at IL o'clock, the sixty-second
hour. The standings:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02
GRID LEADERS
FACE F|NAL.
TESTS
By COPELAND C. BURG

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Although
the moths are supposed to be
digging into the old moleskins and
the football season at its end,
games remaining to be played
actually will determine the myth
cal championship Of the nation.
The East never got startled IN
the 1881 race, Southern California
eliminated Notre Dame and the
Big Ten Conference tottered when
Purdue darkened Nortnwestern's
lily slate. So the field today has
narrowed to Los Angeles Trojans
and Tulane of New orleans.
They are talking about Tulane
and Southern California meeting
IN Pasadena's Rose Bowl on New
Years in a national title tilt, but
so many things may happen be,
tween now and then, you'd be sur
prised.
TrOjans Meet Huskies
Southern California plays Wash
ington at LOS Angeles on Satur-
day, and on December IL engages
Georgia at Los Angeles. Tulane.
unbeaten, has Washington state as
its final regularly scheduled Zoe
in New Orleans on Saturday.
The Trojans should get past
the Huskies from Seattle. Tney
have been as good as well
spanked child since st. Mary S
beat them at the start OF the
season, but Coach Jimmy Phelan
is going to be loaded for bear
when his squad tricks southwark
And Georgia is going to be worse:
Some folks intend to be real
mean about it and compare the
score of the South California
Georgia game with the 2O-to-7
beating Tulane gave Georgia,
and if the Trojans don't do bet.
ter than the green wave, lots OF
fans are going to start singing
Dixie"
Find Encouragement
Naturally Washington and
Georgia are finding considerable
encouragement in the fact Notre
Dame scored twice on the Trojans
before Southern California got
started and no doubt they are
conceited enough to figure if they
got 14-point lead they would not
lose the game.
Washington beat washington
State IL to o, and Southern Cali
fornia Topped the Cougars 38
to 6, so the New Orleans gents
probably won't be bothered this
weekend.
And if they win, just how Pasa,
dena is going to overlook them
when passing out the Rose Bowl
invite is difficult to figure. In
fact, the Trojans themselves will
probably insist that Tulane be in,
vited to play them. for trounc,
ing of the Southern champions
would give Southern California
undisputed claims to 1881 honors,
providing the Angelenos flip
Washington and Georgia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02

ball. 1t is all right, Of course,
to swing your blade straight
through if that is your way OF
putting. That met h cd calls
upon you always to be conscious
that you are to keep the blade
straight and at right angles to
the line. BY using the inside
to-out principle you do the same
thing automatically. You are
not required, to think of it each
time. Try it. See how simple
and easy it is. And, also, per-
haps you'll see your puts go
down. Six-foot puts should
drop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02
YALE AWARDS LETTERS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 2.
Thirtyfive Yale football players
today were recipients of the major
"Y" letter award. twenty-five
winners of the minor AVA"
award included Ty Cobb, jr.. son
of the famous baseball player.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02

ter blade Of
ter you have
S t r o k e d
a p u t t?
Chances are
you will find
your blade
we'll to the
left of the
pu tt lin e,
with the toe
D o i n t i n g
a W ay from
the line. This
is the result
of trying to
swing straight
through the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02
Geneseo High Elects
One-Legged Boy
Grid Captain

0ENESEO. III, Dec. 2.-Ches-
ter Scott. IT. today had been
chosen captain of the Geneseo
High School football team for
1882. despite the fact that he
has an artificial leg.
Scott lost his leg in a hunt
ing accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02
CHURCHERS IN WANT

The Wilson Avenue Baptists.
13O-pound cage team, is booking
games. Call Manager Hudgins at
Decatur 4392-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02
PALACE DRILLS

Palace gridders will stage a stiff
workout tonight at 1880 o'clock
at the Tidal Basin gridiron In
preparation for Sundays game
with the CentennialS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02
HEIGHTS BOOKING

Congress Heights 135-pound foot
ball team is on the lookout for
a game for Sunday. Call Lincoln
81S5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02
LAMARK HONORED

NEW YORK, Dec. Joey
Lamark, flashy quarterback OF
the New York University eleven
today had been elected captain of
the 1882 team. He is % years old
and a resident of Caraopolis, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02
WARWICKS PRACTICE

The Warwick basketball team
will practice tonight at 7 o'clock
at the Langley Junior High School
gym. All players are requested to
report promptly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02
MARVELS CHALLENGE

Phil Roach's Marvels grid team
) challenging leading 135-pound
ms. Call Atlantic 4168-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02
VAL GRID CHAMPIONSHIP IS STILL TO BE DETERMINED
Col F
Rv CHESTER HORTON

Have you now and then
taken the moment required to
look at the position of your put
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02
StandinI

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-02
\ STARS CASTING

The scholastic All-Stars floor
men have organized and are
scheduling games. Call Manager
Brinkman at Georgia 3065-J.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
SWEATER SUITS

Item No. 37-2 sweater suits, silk,
sizes Is and AZ, colorS orange and
beige. Regularly $29.50-now
$8.95
Item No. 3S-3 sweater suits of
silk, two size 16 and one size 18;
colorS blue, green and orange.
Regularly $3.50 and $32.75-now
$9.75
Item No. 39-S sweater suits of
wool and silk; colors, black and
red; size 18. Regularly $29.75.
1925
Item No. 40 sweater suits of
wool and silk, colors red, green,
black and brown; sizes ID, 16 and
90. Regularly $35.00-i2ow
1 S11.75
Evening star., 1931-06-23

was turned over and the car Of Roy
Day was resting partly on the truck
when witnesses reached the scene.
Capt. Haywood Durrer Of the Fairfax
County trafac police took both men be-
fore Judge H. carlin Cockerille, ct Fair
fax, who set their hearing for today.
After nrst aid treatment, Day was
taken to q Washington hospital by
Durrer
Evening star., 1931-06-23

filiate Of the title company. also win
be liQuidAted, 1t was decided, and de-
positors Of the latter organization will
be paid Immediately In cash.
The Louisville Title Guaranty Trust
Co. had deposits Of approximately
&lOO, 900 and payment was made pos
sible by the First National Bank, the
Citizens Union National Bank, the
Lincoln Bank and Trust Co. and the
Liberty Bank and Trust Co.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
SWEATERS

item No. 25-4 wool slip over
sweaters, tan, green and red; sizes
81, 36 and 38; regularly $10.95.
$5.25
Item No. 26-14 slip-over sweat
erS, all wool, colors green, tan,
blue and red; sizes "a and So; reg
ularly $8.50-now
$4.45
Item No. 27-19 special Slip-over
sweaters. all-wool and Silk-and-
wool mixture, in tan, green, blue,
orchid and yellow. Sizes "a to SO.
Regularly $9.85-now
$4.65
Item No. 2S-6 Silk-and-wool slip
over sweaters in combinations OF
tan and green and red and blue.
Sizes "a to 38. Regularly $3.50.
$5.95
Item No. 29-One only all wool
Slip-over sweater, yellow-now
$6.95
Item No. 3O-5 slip-over sweaters,
all-wool, in blue, green and gray;
sizes "a, 36 and 40. Regularly
$3.50 and $6.95-now
$3.85
Item No. 81 only coat sweater,
all-wool, green, size 40. Regularly
$7.50-noW
$3.95
Item No. 32-16 coat sweaters, all
wool, color blue, size S6. Regularly
$3.95-now
$1.95
Item No. $50 slip over sweat
erS, all-wool, mixtures of green
and tan, navy and red; sizes "a to
40. Regularly $5.95-now
$2.95
Item No. 34-24 slip over sweat
erS, all-wool, tan, green, orchid,
blue and red. Sizes "a to 40.
Regularly $5.50-now
$2.75
Item No. 35-4 kid angora slip
over sweaters, green, red and yel-
low; sizes 16. Regularly $4.95.
$2.65
Item No. 36-44 slip over sweat
erS, all-wool, sizes "a to 40. Reg
ularly $2.95; colors navy, tan,
orchid, white, pink and yellow.
$1.65
Evening star., 1931-06-23

for the benefit Of the Mount Vernon
Baptist Church.
There viii be q reception at the
Calvary Methodist Protestant Church
tonight for the Rev. and Mrs. J. w.
Townsend. Thursday night the Ladies'
Aid of this church will hold a lawn
party at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Maddox. Music will be fur
nished by the Jefferson District Fire
mems Rand
Evening star., 1931-06-23

Item No. S3-Sc oop- seat .occa-
sional chair, mohair: regular $45.
$3.50
Item No. S4-Parchment cracked
enamel console table; was $1,000.
$3.50
Item No. 85-Walnut carved frame
high-back chair, tapestry back
and seat; regular $70.00-now
$62.5O
Item No. S6-Mohair love sc a t :,
one loose down cushion; formerly
$16000-now
$125.OO
Item No. S7-Green mohair sofa
and chair, solid mahogany frame;
regular $40000-now
$295.OO
Item No. 88-Flip top Sheraton
inlaid console table, solid mahog-
any; was $6O.00-now
$45.OO
Item No. 89-M aSSive three
cushion sofa with mahogany
carved feet, blocked mohair up
holstery; formerly $515.00-now
$395.OO
Item No. 9O-CogSwell chair, loose
down cushion, embroidery and
blocked mohair; was $110.00-now
$4,000
Item No. S1-Roll arm sofa and
chair, green nlohair cover; was
$350.00-now
$295.OO
Item No. 92-Mahogany serving
tray; regular $1O.5O-now
SITS
Item No. S3-Six leg occasional
table, rounded corners, mahogany;
formerly $65.00-now
$49.5O
4tGm NO. S&-TO y d Ill u Y IL d i,
blocked velour upholstery, down
cushions; regular $350.00-now
$295.OO
Item No. S5-Small sofa and chair,
loose down cushions, green and
gold damaSk upholstery; regular
$525. .00-now
$495.OO
Item No. 96-Tapestry Tuxedo
sofa and chair, loose down cush-
ions; regular $195.00-now
$145.OO
Item No. 97-Blue and gold
modern chair; was $160.00-now
$500
Item No. 9S-Queen Anne sofa,
green or rose upholstery, down
cushions; was $275.00-now
$195.O0
Item No. 99-Solid- -oak folding top
console or wall table; regularly
$46.00-now
$500
Item No. 1OO-Black and red con-
sole; was $33.00-now
$3.50
Item No. 101-Gre n and gold
damaSk, modernistic love seat;
regular 5000 0.00-now
$125.OO
Item No. 1O2-Tuxedo sofa, down
cushions, taupe mohair and frieze
upholstery; regular $180.00-now
$135.OO
Item No. 1O3-Green damask and
easy chair; formerly $3.50.
$500
Item No. 1O4-Gold damask sofa,
loose reversible cushions; was $3.50.
$135.O0
Item No. 1O5-Silver and gold
console table and
mirror; was $13000-now
$45.OO
Item No. 1O6-Light overstuffed
love seat, loose down
cushion, rose damask upholstery;
formerly .O0-now
$4,000
Item No. 1O7-Green damask love
seat, high back, down cushion;
formerly $150-now
$4,000
Evening star., 1931-06-23
ROAD SURVEY STARTED
Sligo Park Highway Extension
Planned for Three Miles.

By q star Correspondent OF The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Nd, June 23.-
The first step in the preparation of
plans for the extension Of the Sligo
Park road from the Colesville pike to
Chestnut Ridge road, q distance of
Evening star., 1931-06-23
CURTAINS

Item No. 1-63 pairs ruff1ed mar
QulSette curtains in ivory color;
dotted, figured and plaid patterns;
were SITS to $3.50-now
$1.65
Item No. 2-16 pairs tailored mar
quiSette curtains with separate
valance; in ivory color; were $3.50.
$1.65
Item No. 3-8 pairs rayon curtains
with valance, pongee or rose color;
were $2.75-now
$1.65
item No. Al pairs ruffied dotted
marquisette curtains; were S. and
$7.50-now
$3.50
Item No. SIS pairs ruff1ed cur
tains with valance, plaid design;
were $7.50-now
$3.50
Item No. TO pairs ivory dotted
ruff1ed marquiSette curtains with
solid rose-colored ruffles; were
$3.50-now
$1.45
Item No. SIS pairs orchid rufded
marquiSette curtains; were $8.75.
$500
Item No. lilo pairs gold voile
ruff1ed curtains and 8 pairs blue,
with separate valance; were $3.50.
$1.4
Item No. 14-10 pairs tailored
organdy curtains in green, gold or
ecru; were-S5. .50-row
$500
Item No. 15---5 pairs rayon eur.
tains with vcfencc, in blue; were
S6.50-1low
Evening star., 1931-06-23
SCARFS AND NECKWEAR

Item No. 5-87 silk scarfs, oblong
and squares, bright colors and de-
signs of dots or stripes; were $2.95
to $8.95-r1ow
95 cents
Item No. $50 pieces of lace and
colored floral chiffon neckwear,
slightly soiled; were $2.95 and
So .95-f1Ow
Evening star., 1931-06-23
OFFICE FURNITURE

Item No. 3O-1 54-in. oak roll-top
desk, floor sample; was $4,000.
$500
Item No. 81 42-in. oak roll-top
desk, floor sample; was $4,000.
$24.OO
Item No. 3a1 42-in. mahogany
finish roll-top desk, floor sample;
was $4400--now
$500
Item No. 33-1 60-in. mahogany
finish roll-top desk, floor sample;
was $75.00-now
$3.50
Item No. 34-1 60-in. Walnut
finish roll-top desk, floor sample;
was $75.00-now
$3.50
Item No. 35-1 42-in. oak roll-top
desk, floor sample; was $4,000.
$1,000
Item No. 37-3 special bankers
roll-top desks, 66 in, solid walnut;
regular price, $325.00-now
$4,000
Item No. 3S-l double desk, flat
top, oak, 60x48 in, floor sample;
was $78.00-now
$41.O0
Item No. 39-2 oak secretary fiat
top desks, 60x34 in; were $72.00.
$500
Item No. 4O--1 6x32-in. oak sec
retary desk, fiat top, floor sample;
was $58.00-now
$4,000
Evening star., 1931-06-23
MINsTRELs TO PERFORM

Show Tonight for Benefit Of Mount
Vernon Baptist Church
By stan Correspondent Of The Star.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS. va, June
23.-The Black Faced Minstrelettes Of
Blackville viii give q performance to-
night in Jefferson district auditorium
Evening star., 1931-06-23
TWO HURT IN CRASH

Both Drivers Held by Police After
One Car Piles on Top Of Other.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, June 23.-Two men
were injured and two cars were wrecked
IN collision yesterday morning on the
Chain Bridge road, near Tyson's Cor
Evening star., 1931-06-23
BANKS TO LIoUIDATE
louisville Houses Move to Pay
Bondholders Cash.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June % R.-
Directors Of the Louisville Title Co.
decided today to liquidatef fthe organi-
zation to protect bondholders. The
Louisville Title Guaranty Co, an af-