davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
CENTRAL NINE OPENS
SEASON WITH JAUNT
Will Go Into Virginia on April 8
to Start Campaign Of
Is Games.
LAST NIGHTS SCORES.
fTrnIir,itad f,Iaasl

Thirteen games, one pending, appear
an the Central High School base ball
schedule and possibilities are strong
that one of two more will be added.
The Blue and White opens its season
April 8 in Lexington, Va, tackling the
washington and Lee Freshmen.
Virginia Frosh are to be played the
next day.
The schedule:
April 9-Washington and Lee Fresh
men, at Lexington.
April 1o-Virginia Freshmen, at
Charlottesville.
April 15-Gonzaga, at Central.
April 17-Tech, at Eastern.
April 21--Georgetown Freshmen, at
Georgetown.
April 22-Episcopal, at Alexandria.
April 24-Western, at Eastern.
April 2S-Devitt, at Central.
April 29-Alexandria, at Central.
May Maryland Freshmen, at Col
lege Park.
May 5--Eastern, at Eastern.
May 8--WashingtOn and, Lee High,
at Central.
May 15-Business, at Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
SERVICE QU|NTETS
IN A. A. U. CONTEST
ouantiCo, Fort Washington
BaSketerS Face Tonight
in Title Meet.

n n ARMIES from Quantico and
M soldiers from Fort Washing
w ton clash tonight, and the
way these two service quin-
tets have been shooting baskets this
season indicates one Of the best court
contests Of the District A. A. U. tourna-
ment can be looked for by fans.
They square of on the Tech High
School floor at o o'clock.
The flying Leathernecks, who travel
TO their basket battles via airplanes,
are remembered for their red-hot
scraps on the court at the Arcadia
three years ago when they narrowly
missed taking back to QVantico the un-
limited class nag.
While this game between the Ma
rines and Soldier fives in the unlimited
class is looked upon as the likely fea-
ture, the 145-pound Quantico Marine
Colonial and Boiling Field-First Bap-
fist games may steal the show.
MICKEY MCDONALD. one of Gen.
4'A trail Highs most finished court
products, does not intend to play
much basket ball next Winter. Mickey
plans to do a bit of refereeing.
Mcdonald, who has had fiings at
professional and independent tossing,
is considered one of the smartest play
ers in Washington.
FIRST BAPTIST, which plays tonight
n -,
the B. Y. P. u. League tits and Is
hopeful of gaining more laurels, start
ing tonightsa against Boiling Field.
Bob Gaylor, former University of
Maryland player, looked good though
his team, Richards Colonials, took a
beating from the Boys Club. Bob
counted 10 points and played q nice
floor game. Score, 20 to %.
MARYLAND, Collins and How:s of
Rockville are dubbed the Three
Musketeers." They were that last night.
Each scored 10 points as Rockville de-
feated Company e, 40 to IS.
OUITE a collection Of schoolboy
~ tossers were in the Boys Club
and Fitzgerald Of Gonzaga, Gallagher
of st. Johns and KeSsler of Eastern.
Optimists won over Peck Memorial,
20 TO 20.
Baker cooked the goose for the "Y''
Flashes when he shot for IL points as
AZtecs won, 80 to %.
othsr court scores of last night
follow:
Y. NJ. G. A. Midgets, 81; Neighbor-
hood House, 10.
Good Shepherds, 80; Monroe
Eagles, IS.
West Presbyterian, 81; ingram, 20.
Second National, 20; Federal-Amer-
lean. 10.
Georgetown A. c., 4e; Howit1ers, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
vs Looking Up Grid SchooIbos Face naPpy Track Schedule

length, that Iowa was adjudged glilty
Of having recruited and subsidized aths
letes and had countenaced loan fog
athletes and had permitted alumni in-
reference In the management OF Ito
athletic affairs.
It also learned that the so-called
Betting fund" was not known 10 have
existed when Iowa was ousted, and that
the former director of athletics, DR..
Paul Betting, was not responsible fog
1owas athletic troubles. Mai. Grinith
assured the members Of the committee
that the Big Ten has confidence in the
ability Of President Walter JeSsup and
Athletic Director E. H. Lauer to handle
properly the schools athletics.
Maj. Grifflth also stated that Iowa
would not have been readmitted 10 good
standing in February. 1880, II q number
OF athletes, who benefited by the Belt
ing fund, had not been declared In
eligible for competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
LOOKING FORWARD
/. TOFOUR BIG MEETS
Maryland, C. u, &c" Club
and Public High Events
All Listed in May.

ICCHOOLBOY track and field
athletes of the District group
~ might have had a lean in
door season, the Catholic
University meet having been the
only competition to be staged
hereabout this Winter, but things
will be much faster for them this
Spring.
Especially in May will the scholas-
tics be busy on the cinderpath. Three
open meets and the public high school
affair are listed for that month.
The Maryland meet, which viii be
held May at College Park, is the hrst
big competition Of the Spring for the
schoolboys. One week later. May 9.
the annual scolastic meet will be held
takes on important local significance
this season as the result OF the deci-
sion to make 1t an open affair rather
than competition closed TO Catholic
high schools. The annual &C" Club
meet at Central High School win fol-
low on the next Saturday, May 16.
This will be the last important engage
ment for prep schools, but for the
public high schools the meet Of meets
viii not take place until May ~, when
the annual Spring title games viii be
staged.
Aside from the big meets listed most
of the schools will appear in dual af-
fairs and in several other meets.
VXTEsrERN HIGHS base ball candi-
w dates assembled yesterday for the
first time. Until the weather be-
comes suitable work will be confined
to the gymnasium. With more sea-
soned players at hand Western is look
ing to better season than last year,
when it lost three Of its four public
high school championship matches.
Everett Buscher's team won an in
tramural basket ball tournament ct
Western when 1t conquered q quint led
by Roy Vowel, 20 to "A. Teams COM
peting in the tournament, which was
hard fought, were limited TO one mem
Der Of the schools regular team to act
as player-coach. Silver mementoes will
go to each member of the winning
team who, in addition to Buscher, were:
Coughlin,. Wynne, Dulin, HoltSberg,
Beers and Hilleary.
Western, said he noted several good
court prospects among the boys who
took part In the tournament.
CT. JOHNS is scheduled to lose one
~ particularly valuable athlete by
graduation in June. He is Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
| IOWA ATHLETICS OK,
STATE BODY LEARNS
Big Ten Head Tells Legislative
Committee Affairs Now Are
Well Handled.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 12.-Enriched by
approximately 10000 words of testi-
mony and assured that University of
Iowa athletics are being conducted in
manner approved by the Western
Conference, the Iowa Legislative Inves-
tigating Committee had returned to Des
MoineS today.
The committee, which Is proving the
administrative affairs Of the. State Uni
versity, spent two days in Chicago
quizzing Maj John L. Griffith and
Amos Alonzo Stage, ST., athletic director
Of the University Of Chicago. on the
reasons why Iowa was suspended from
athletic relationship with other Big
Ten schools in May, 1929.
The committee learned, at some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

Augusterfer, who has sparkled in foot
ball, basket ball and track. He has
played quarterback on the grid team,
forward on the basket ball Quint and
third base on the base ball nine.
Since st. Johns no longer has base
ball team, Augusterfer's athletic career
at the Vermont avenue school Is Just
about over.
Bob Quigley and Jack Bruton. for
wards, and Bob Smith, center, are men,
bers of st. Johns basket ball squad, in
addition to Augusterfer, scheduled to
be lost by graduation
Boys listed to return include John
Hartnett and Fred Scheele, forwards
Bill Spates and John Mccarthy, centers.
and Mike Scanlon, George Scheele and
John Green, guards.
Letters will be awarded members of
the Eastern High basket ball team,
which finished in a tie with Central for
the public high championship In the
recent series, at a banquet tonight at
the Lincoln Park institution, starting at
o'clock.
Dutch Bergman, Catholic University
director of athletics, will be speaker.
Filipinos predominant as participants
in the boxing cards that are staged in
Honolulu .Japanegp are a close Sec0nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Basket Tourney
Pairings, Results
ToNIGHT's SCHEDULE.

AOGNAOAAA . 0SAAA~OOAA<s
z p.m.-Arcadians VS.. st. Johns
(i30-pound class, -first round).
8 p.m.-Quantico Marines VS.. Co
lonials Q45-pound class, first round).
pm.-Quantico Marines VS.. Fort
Washington UNLIMITED class, first
round).
10 pm.-Bolling Field VS.. First
Baptist Church UNLIMITED class, FIRST
round.
LAST NIGHTS SCORES.
(Unlimited Glass;.
Rockville, 40; Company e, as
(firSt round).
Boys Club, 20; Richards Colo.
malls, az (first round).
(I3O-Pound Glass;
Boys Club OptimistS, 90; Peck
Memorial, 40 (frst round).
Aztecs, 80; "Y" Flashes, IS (first
round).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Lutte RETURNS TO MAT.

BOSTON, March IL Op.-Nick
Lutte, who suffered serious injuries
here several weeks ago, will grapple
with Pat Mckay, Self-styled irish
champion. here tonight. On his last
appearance Lutte suffered head con-
tusions when he was tossed out OF the
ring by Ed George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
Basket Results
College.
Columbia, So; Princeton, %.
National A. A. U. Tournament.

COiumDlab 90, STHCetOu, 3D.
National A. A. U. Tournament.
East Central Oklahoma Teachers, % !;
Maryville Missouri Teachers, ~.
Wichita Henrys. 81; Depaul Univer-
sity Of Chicago, Is.
Los Angeles A. c., 80: South Side
Turner's of Indianapolis, IL.
Kansas City A. O., IS; Ottawa Uni
versity, 20.
Big Of Cincinnati, %; Southwestern
Oklahoma Teachers, IL.
Young Mems Institute Of San Fran
cisco, 81; Northwestern Oklahoma
Teachers, 10.
Lowe-Campbell OF st. Louis, 90;
Ascension of Minneapolis. 20.
Bethany College, %; Phillips 49, OF
Oklahoma, 10.
Professional.
Fort Wayne, 30; Brooklyn. 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
YALE SWIMMERS WIN.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March IL (P).-
Yale's undefeated swimmers swamped
Harvard's first team since the World
War, so to IL, last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12
soNNENBERG SLAMS McGILL.

NEW YORK, March IL OP).-Gus
Sonnenberg threw Pat McGill with
wristlock and body slam after 80 min
utes and 90 seconds Of wrestling last
night. Sonnenberg weighed 205 pounds
and McGilI 2i7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

F1lipinos predominant as participants
in the boxing cards that are staged in
Honolulu. Japanese are a close second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

A. K. MARsTERS, All.
American star, member
Harvard Law School,
comments on freshness
and melIowness of Cold.
Ire ated" Cigars.
ROBERT DICKEY, JR.,
in full agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

Tsss IN on the Dutch Masters.
sDsry Friday Night, $3.50,
EGsfsrn SfSNd6r1 Time,
svsy WABc, and CoIsmbiS
Brsadeasfins Sysfess. 1880,
Central Standard Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

HUTCH BERGMAN Is working like
~ trojan to get the Catholic Univer-
sity boxing team an opportunity TO
compete in the championships Of the
Intercollegiate Boxing Association.
Bergman Is working through Navy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-12

"FRESH AND MELLownl
says Edwin Flanders
Harvard University,
College, ~
The Washington times., 1931-04-10

Colored boy scouts of the Dis
trict will join the boy scouts Of
Brentwood, Md, and the girl
scouts of Prince George county,
Nd, in a boosters night program
tonight at st. Paul Baptist Church
at Bladensburg, Md.
Addresses will be made by the
Rev. Paul L. Moore, Elisha A. AL
mond, past commander of the
James Reese Europe Post of the
American Legion and chairman
CT the scout committee, and Miss
Marion Chambers, secretary of
the girl reserves of Phyllis Wheat
ley Wv. CA.
The local scouts will be under
the supervision of James w.
Childs, scout master, while the
Brentwood scouts will be in
charge of Sandy P. Baker and
the country troop in charge of
Miss Nellie P. Moss.
The committee in charge of the
program includes Mrs. Helen Car
doza, Mrs. Lucille Walker, Mrs.
Wigginton Brown, Mrs. Mary
James, Mrs. Mack and the Rev.
j. T. Brooks.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
HOUNDS TRAIL
JA|LS MAN

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April
10.-Henry L. Taylor, SIS, promi-
nent We m Or land county
farmer, was lodged in the Fred
ericksbUg Jail last night for safe
keeping after being arrested by
Sheriff Phillips S. Griffith, of
Westmoreland, on a charge of
criminally assaulting Mrs. Allen
Combs, 80, a mother Of four
young children. in a secluded SPOT
in the woods near Oakgrove
Wednesday afternoon.
BlOOdhOundS furnished by H. d.
RadfOrd, of Staunt0n, arrived at
the scene of the crime yesterday
afternoon and took up two trails
from where the woman had been
assaulted. One trail was that of
Mrs. Combs and the other led to
the back door of TaylOr's home,
it was said.
Tells of Attack
Taylor was taken into custody
last night and asked to be brought
to Fredericksburg, where he will
obtain counsel.
Mrs. Combs, pretty brunette,
told authorities that she had gone
from her home to the store of
w. H. Coakley, a half-mile
from her home, and was return
ing with her groceries.
Walking through a little by
road in the woods, she said, some
body ran up from behind her,
threw a coat over her head, and
said:
eff you recognize my voice
and tell on me, / will kill you"
She said he then struck her a
blow on the forehead.
A scuffle ensued and Mrs.
Combs was attacked, badly
bruised and scratched, and nearly
all Of her clothes stripped from
her body.
She said she was unconscious
for several minutes and then con-
scious made her way to her home
and fell exhausted in the yard.
Violence Threatened
Her sister. Mrs. Ernest Combs,
summoned Mrs. Combs husband,
who was working in a nearby
field, and he called Common
wealth Attorney Watt Mayo and
DR.. c. G. Williams.
Mrs. Combs said she recognized
khaki pants and black shoes
had white cotton gloves on his
had write cotton gloves on his
hands. She said she knew he
was a white man when she saw
his white wrist showing above
the glove.
Nearly 1000 people gathered in
Oakgrove last night and there
was talk of violence by several.
It was thought best by WeStmore-
land authorities that he be jailed
at Fredericksburg.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
VICTIM Of AUTO
IS IDENTIFIED
BY FR!FNNS
He Is James PanoS, of 1881
Tenth st. N. w.; Companion
Is Still in Critical Condition

The man killed in an automo-
bile accident early yesterday at
Connecticut Avenue and Bradley
Lane, Chevy Chase, Md, was
identified last night by friends as
James Panos, a 32-year-old Alban.
ian, of 1131 Tenth st. N. w.
Companion in Hospital
One Of his companions in the
accident, Michael Hendricks, 80,
Of 1901 Massachusetts Ave. N. W.,
is in a critical condition at Emer.
gency Hospital. He has a frac-
tured skull and internal injuries.
Walter L. Hatton, 10, of 3317
N st. N. w., a third member of
the party, is held for questioning
at the Bethesda tMd0 police
station. The automobile in
which the three were riding is
said to have been owned by
Hatton's parents.
Car Driyen by PanOs
Panos is said to have been
driving the machine at the time
it apparently went out of con-
troll and crashed against an elec-
trio light pole. The machine
burst into flames at the impact.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
SCOUTS To HO[D'CAVE- IN BURIES
RALLY TONIGHT DITCH DIGGER

Buried for As minutes early to-
day, w. Young, 81, colored, E02
Twenty-second st. N. W., was
dug out from under six feet of
wet clay in a semi-conscious con-
dition and removed to Casualty
Hospital. Physicians said he
would recover.
Trapped when the sides of a
ditch he was digging at Fifty
first and Meade Streets North
west caved in, Young was rescued
by members of the fire rescue
squad and Engine Company No.
IA
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
GAS
RATES CALLED
EXCESSIVE
|. R. Kephart Testities That
S1.1s per 1000 Cubic Feet
Would Bring Fair Return

RICHMOND, Va, April 10.
Excessive rates are being charged
Arlington county consumers Of
gas it was charged before the
State Corporation Commission
here today by a number of Wit
nesSes.
The hearing is expected to con.
tinue through the week.
I. R. Kephart, resident Of
Arlington county for many years
and chief witness, yesterday
offered facts and figures which
he contended show that the
present rate of $3.50 per 1000
cubic feet is too high and that
a $1.18 basic rate would return
the Rosslyn Gas Company, of
Clarendon, Va, fair return on
it's investment.
He admitted on cross-examina-
ton that he did not have per-
sonal knowledge of whether the
company is a subsidiary Of the
Washington Gas Light Company.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
C|TY'S OFFICIAL
SHORT S8,780

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April
10.-The resignation of Addison
G. Billingsley, city solicitor Cor
the past 10 years, was accepted
at a special meeting of the city
council held last night at which
an auditing company presented a
report showing a shortage in the
collectors accounts of $3.50.
Mr.. Billingsley is seriously i'll
at his home here. It was stated
by friends, however, that the
city collector would be able to
, make good the shortage.
Friends of Mr.. Billingsley
stated the shortage was due to
the fact that the collector did
not have as much as was charged
off to unpaid bills in bills actu-
ally unpaid,
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
British Women LdU
Abiding, Expert Says

BOSTON, April 10 QN.SO.
British women rarely run afoul
of the law, according to Alexan
der Paterson, commissioner for
prisons in England and Wales,
who. with his wife, has come to
this country to study our prison
system.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paterson, who
spent q week here recently, in
specting the principal prisons
and jails in Massachusetts. al
ready have visited many Amerl-
can cities.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Boys at Antietdn1
Find Ancient Rifle

SHARPSBURG. Md, April 10.
A rifle, with the wooden stock
partly rotted, was found yesterday
by boys at Burnside's Bridge on
Anteitam Battlefield. where 1t
had been for 68 years. The rifle
was in good condition with the
exception of the stock. 1t has
been added to the museum of
relics owned by o. T. Reilly,
we'll known battlefield guide.
BurnSide's Bridge was one Of
the key positions of the battle
and was in the possession of the
Union and Confederate forces
several times.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Catholic Radio Hour
Speaker Announced

The Rev. Raphael M. Burke,
o. P, prior of st. Dominic's, will
deliver the second of his series
of sermons in the Washington
Catholic radio hour, to be broad,
cast Sunday at S o'clock from
the Church of the Immaculate
Conception over station VOL.
Father Francis Hurney will
preside at the service and will
pronounce the benediction. The
soloists will be Miss Florence
Yocum, Mrs. Mabel Latimer and
William Cross.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 10.
Marriage licenses were issued here
to Raymond Francis Curtice, "a,
Of Washington, and Martha Vir
g1nia Letters, 81. OF Norfolk, Va;
Paul Stanton Boswell, 25, and
Gertrude Catherine Greenwood
25, both of Washington; James
W. Catterton, 35, and Florence
Higgs, 27 both of Washington:
George Mark Thompson, 81, and
Mary Bright Wooten, 10, both of
Washington; Frank C. Harris, u,
of BallSton, Va, and Viola j.
Adkins, %. of Washington; Carter
w. Lee. 20. of Washington, and
Bertha Jenkins Hopkins, 25, of
Fredericksburg, Va. and William
Ellis Bryant. SO, and Virginia F.
Praises, 81, both of Berwyn, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Scripps Institution
Wins Much Praise

LA JOLLA, Calf, April 10
G.N.SO.-Prof. C. Gravier, noted
French scientist, gives high praise
to the work done by the California
Scripps Institution of Oceanog-
raphy here.
In an article he contributed to
the Revue Generate des Sciences,
a French publication, Prof. Ora
vier puts strong emphasis on the
work done by DR.. T. Wayland
Vaughan. director, in organizing
the stimulating oceanographic re
searches in the Pacific Ocean.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Ax-WieLder Freed
In LiQUOr Assault

FREDERICK, Va, Apil 10
Homer Smith, 80, charged with
assault with an ak on Carl Rob-
erts, 27, that resulted in the loss
OF a part of the latter's right arm
was acquitted by a Jury in the
Circuit Court of Spotsylvania.
Evidence showed Smith re-
turned to his home near Mt.
Pleasant to find Roberts and an
other man. Smith asked them
to leave, they refused and a
fight followed.
Roberts testified he had pur-
chased liquor from Mrs. Smith
the day of the fight. Irs. Smith
was arrested and will be tried
later.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
WORK To START.
! WHEN BONDS
| ARE SOLD
Route Will Give Takoma Park
First Through Highway to
Baltimore; Reduces Hazard

SILVER SPRING, Md, April
1O.-The first major road build
ing activity that will engage
Montgomery county officials, un-
der authority of the act passed
by the recent session of the
Maryland legislature, will be the
consummation of the road prof.
ects involved in the construction
of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company underpass at Fern
Street in Takoma Park, County
Commissioner Lacy Shaw said
today.
q Must Sell Bonds
/, Although Montgomery county
cannot go ahead with its part
of the work until bonds au-
thorized by the legislature are
sold, which will be within a few
weeks, Herbert C. Whitehurst.
engineer of highways of the Dis,
trict Of Columbia, today said the
District is ready to proceed with
its part of the work any time.
Only one small legal difficulty
is to be surmounted, he said, and
that will not require much time.
ShOrtens Route
The underpass route, when COM
pleted, will give Takoma Park the
first through highway to Balti-
more, and will be the shortest dis,
tance between the two points. 1t
will open up a section Of Takoma
Park and Montgomery county to
motorists heretofore practically
closed. It will remove the present
dangerous Chestnut Street grade,
besides providing a safe direct out
let from Washington.
Extends Roads
Under the present plans drawn
by Irving C. Root, chief engineer
of the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
Eastern Avenue in Takoma Park
will be extended to Baltimore Ave
nue., thereby giving a direct en-
trance to Blair Road, thence to
White Oak, and from there to
Laurel, where the new route
strikes the Columbia Pike.
In the District of Columbia, the
project involves the extension of
Piney Branch Road from it's pres
ent end to and through the under
pass and the making of that thor
oughfare a 90foot highway.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Governor to Attend
Kenmore Banquet

FREDERICKSBURG, Ca, April
10.-Governor John G. Pollard,
DR.. Charles Moore, member of
the Fine Arts Commission of
Washington, Representative and
Mrs. Sol Bloom, and Miss Bloom
are among those who have &C.
cepted invitations to the annual
dinner of the Kenmore Associa-
tion May 6.
The dinner will follow ceremon-
les at the grave of Mary Washing
ton, mother Of George Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
Insane FOrger Sent
To State Hospital

BERRYVILLE, Va, April 10.
The special grand jury in the
Circuit Court of Winchester re-
turned an indictment against
Harry Stinson, Of Shenandoah
county, on a charge Of forgery.
Stinson has been examined by
physicians and will be committed
to the hospital for the criminal
insane at Marion.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
FIRE AUXILIARY ELECTS

FAIRFAX, Va, April 10.-The
following officers were elected at
a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Fairfax Volunteer Fire De
partment last night: Mrs. j. Sid
ney Wiley. president; Mrs. H. N.
Gibson, Mrs. F. N. Larkin, and
Mrs. H. B. Derr, vice presidents
and Mrs. L. e. Dove, secretary.
The Washington times., 1931-04-10
FIRE DELEGATE CHOSEN

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va,
April 10.-MrS. Sadie BiXler has
been chosen to represent the
Jefferson District Volunteer Fire
Department at the State meeting
Of Ladies Auxiliaries to be held
in Petersburg next month.