davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
HUTCH|NSON'S
UNEXPECTED
W|NSA|D
Rx GINO SINH

Though Grover Everett, East
ern's mighty hurdler, was the SEN
sation of yesterdays interhigh
school track meet, Fred Hutchin-
sons unexpected wins in the shot
put and discus gave Eastern the
edge which brought home the
slab of pork.
Eastern beat Central out by
little points, 48 to AZ, mainly
through these two feats. Tech
placed third with 20 markers and
Western brought up the rear
with 3.
Hutchinson's triumph in the
pole vault was not unexpected.
Mike Kelly had figured that either
he or Dave Sprinkle would roll
over the dizzy bars higher than
any other competitor, but the Lin.
coin Park beetle-browed mentor
had conceded Cor had heO the
discus and the Shot-put to Bill
Foley's yelping pack.
Imagine Kelly'S chagrin when
his young ace tossed the soup
plate and the cast iron SpherOid
further than KOcSis or Glib
bOns, of Central. Yes, imagine
it.
HutchinSon's great work per.
mitted him to tie Grover Everett,
his Winged-Foot teammate, for
high individual scoring honors,
with is points each. These two
and Bob Slye accounted for 80 of
Eastern's 48 points.
Everett bettered the record time
in both hurdle events three times,
but only one was according to
regulations, and this was made
in a 120-high hurdle trial heat.
The elated youngster skinned
over the tall barriers in 16 sec
onds to win his heat with ease,
and clip a fifth of second off
the record established by Slye last
year. A few minutes later he
lowered this time by another fifth
of a second in winning the finals,
only to have the record disalloWed
because he had tipped over one OF
the hurdles.
He ran the 220-yard low
hurdles One-fifth of a second un.
der record time, but this mark
was also ruled out because he
had kicked over the first hurdle.
Everett, still in record-breaking
mood, raked in five additional
counters for his alma mater by
leaping to a new meet record,
81 feet 8A inches, in the broad
jump.
Al Reichman. Techs great mid
dle-diStance artist, captured both
half-mile and mile races with
terrific bursts of speed down the
stretch.
Central grabbed the dasheS
through heads-up running BY
Grover Naylor and Wally Ditz-
Ter, both of whom showed plenty
of speed.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Nebraska Athlete
LOUerS Broad Jump

LINCOLN, Neb., May 23.-An
eighth of an inch was added to
the broad jump record of the Big
Six conference today, Gray, Of
Nebraska, leaping "a feet, 2as
inches to diSplace the mark OF
his teammate, Cobe Thomson,
made last year.
Gray'S effort was made in the
trials of the Big Six track meet
in which Kansas qualified 26
men and Nebraska 81.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Seek Jack Johnson
To Snnr With Rner

RENO, New, May 23-Ancil
Hoffman, acting manager for
Max Baer, California heavy
weight, is negotiating with Jack
Johnson, former heavyweight
champion, to act as Baer's spar
ring partner for the fight with
Paolino Uzcudun on July 4.
Jack Dempsey, also a former
heavyweight champion, is pro-
noting the bout. He may work
out with both Baer and Paolino
when they begin training here.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
SCORES
. FIRST WIN
S. OFSEASON
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Qualifying rounds for the
annual Veterans Bureau women
and men golf tournaments will
be held Monday over the Army
and Navy Country Club course.
The low scorers will be paired
for match play rounds, but the
opponents can play matches at
their convenience.
Mondays tournament, it is un-
derstood, will have no bearing on
the teams that will represent the
Veterans Bureau in the annual
Departmental Golf League cham
pionship at the Indian Spring
Club on June H.
Appropriate prizes will be pre-
sented the low scorer in the
women and men tournaments
Monday while suitable awards
will also go the winners and
runners-up in each flight.
G. Emerson Moore and John
E. DOWN are chairmen of the
tournament committee.
Much enthusiasm is b e / n g
manifested among the Veterans
Bureau personnel and it is ex-
pected that at least 200 golfers
will compete Monday.
Week-En Activities
The usual weekend club &C
tivities will attract members,
especially omorr.ow, as the
weather man promises that the
unreasonable chilly weather will
disappear by the Sabbath.
With the Indian Spring tour
ney out of the way, District
golfers will focus their attention
upon the annual Baltimore Coun-
try Club carnival which opens
esday and closes Friday.
There'll be a heavy delegation
from this section.
Harry G. Pitt, the Manor
Club ace, decided 1t was high
time to silence clubhouse gOs-
sip that he was on the decline.
His answer. came in the semi
finals of the finals of the In
dian Spring tourney yesterday,
herein he SmOthered M.
Parker Nolan of Congressional,
8 and !, and Leroy SasScer,
champion of the host club, 5
and 3, in the finals. 1t was
Pitts first victory of the major
golf season here.
Pitt was out in "a, one under
par, in his morning match with
Nolan, standing up as they
headed for home. Sasscer, who
had beaten Jimmy Herman,
up, in the semifinals, found no
slump in Pitts golf stock and was
3 down at the halfway point,
Pitt getting 35.
OverhauIS Herman
Pitt erased Sasscer on the 18th
with a birdie 4, while Sasscer's
best was a par 5.
SaSscer gained the finals by
overhauling Herman on the sec
ond nine after the latter made
the turn, 3 up. The Indian
Spring player seized the tenth,
eleventh and twelfth holes 70 even
the issue and then gaining the
decisive edge at the 18th with
par 3 to Herrman'S 4, the lat
ter falling short of the green with
his tee shot.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23

thi1 blade when you use that
club-or the mashie niblick,
either. These lofted clubs must
be faced Squarely to the flight
line, otherwise will not yield
good shots. Do not concern your
self about the ball getting up.
The loft on a mashie-niblick is
very heavy, even with the blade
squared up directly back Of the
ball. On all other irons the loft
similarly will elevate the ball.
1t is never necessary to partly
open the blade, unless you wish
to impart cut spin.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23

their natural
inclination is
to lie flat
t o W ard the
ground when
not restrain
ed by your
grip. The nib
lick invaria-
bly, lies al
most flat, be-
cause the toe
of this blade
is h e a v y.
However, do
not mistake
this to be the
position for
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
GOLFING Def

Marty McHale and Smokey
Joe" Woods, former big league
pitchers, have a standing chal-
lenge open to any professional
baseball players for any amount
of money.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
CHANGED HIS MIND

Ray Pregenzer, speedboat rae
ing champion, once hoped for a
career as a jockey, but grew too
heavy. He now weighs about 230
pounds.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23

The 24-Hour Service Directory. in
CIudInE all kinds of aids to the house
wife. is daily feature In the Classi-
fled Section.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

v en- you sole some Of the
heavy lofted clubs, maShie-
niblicl and niblick. for example,
The Washington times., 1931-05-23

Eastern High tennisers lost a
well-played series of matches to
Friends yesterday, 80. Three of
the five matches went into extra
sets.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
NETMEN
HOLD TOURNEY

The prep schools annual tennis
tournament opens at the Congress
sional Country courts Monday.
About 16 players will participate,
most of whom have seen action
in the interpret school tennis
league. The winner receives the
Callan trophy.
Tomorrow Georgetown Prep
and Dewitt battled each other for
the interpret league title. Yester-
day Dewitt handed st. Johns
racquet weilderS Al trouhcing,
and thus put themselves in a
commanding position to oust the
Garrett Parkers from the Lead.
The standing:
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Minor League
Results
INTERNATIONAL IEAGUE

Jersey City, 6; Newark, 3.
Reading, 9-1; Baltimore, ~.
The Washington times., 1931-05-23
Indian Spring Golf
Results

Pitt-SassCer Cards
The Washington times., 1931-05-23

New Haven, IL; Springfield, 4.
Hartford, 1; Allentown, 0.
Bridgeport, 8; Richmond, 2.
(OnlV games srheduIedO
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-17
F|REMEN'S MASK BALL
 PRIZE LIST PUBLISHED

Tn the advertising columns of this issue will be found the list o1 prizes offered by the Seward Vol unteer Fire Department at the an- nual New Years Eve Mask Ball. AS will be seen, the list is lengthy, considerably more So than in past years.
 This Is due entirely to the splen- did response from local business houses and the department is deep- ly appreciative of the hearty re- sponse accorded the committee on prizes.
 One of the features planned by this committee Is vast number of door prizes. It Is believed many other prizes, aside from the list published today, will be forthcom- ing.
 It is also planned to display all the prizes in one group in some Fourth Avenue store window,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-17
OUTBOUND PASSENGERS
 ON $ NORTHWESTERN

The outgoing list Of passengers which left Seward "Wednesday af- ternoon on the SS Northwestern for Seattle wayports was as follows:
 For Seattle-Freda Spangler, Ev- erett Loing, Shirley Raiter, John Anderson, R. L. Reynolds, Paul Roy, A. H. Anderson, T. H. Hammers, Grant Murdock, MT. and Mrs ChaS. F. Peterson, Frank c. King, Mrs. H. B. Dinton, MT. and Mrs. Emil Pfeil and baby, Gus Gelles, MT. and Mrs. W. s. Horning, c. A. Bartholf, W. A. Nieni, R. T. Peterson, T. ". Mommsen, ". c. Knaack, Nellie Martin, Mrs. c. L. Baker, c. L. Baker, J. Coughlin, M. A. Brown. John McNab, Mrs. J. ". Bowman.
 For Cordova-Della Moore
 For ValdeZ-1rvin Beeuan.
 For Juneau-J. J. Delay, B. Bern hardt.
 For Latouche-Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Miller. Dave Irwin.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-17
REPEAL OF THE PRIMARY LAW

Test has revealed that what was promised under tle direct primary law has not materiaized Aside from the extra burden has placed upon candidates It has no re- suited in securing better types of for elective office than the old convention syste The latter condition does not call for extended analysis to explain 1t has sh1ted responsibility from responsible party government to that of individual responsibility which, for the most part has been the agency through which it has been impossible to hold either party accountable for the condition which has grown up and which has all but nufed the faith of the people in their institutions and leaders
 It was presupposed that the primary system would open the way for of independent thought and acton to recognition from the voting people While this may be true in sense 1t works to defeat the 1dea n- stead of having organization behind him to assist h financial support from party cofer and yield to those of big means, thus filling Congress with of swollen fortunes whose records have not confirmed the action Of purifcation promised.
 Like all successful business other institutions pol tcs must have head and organization to function as sucf The question of fitness may be determined more easily when the outstanding citizens of community sembe in convention, the case in the Democratic convention of December than by leaving the question to those who have interest in politics only the day of election and that in many cases of istless nature.
 Whatever may be said of the politician as such he IS
 far safer agency for securing to the people what they desire than the haphazard method of selecting purely for their popularity alleged honesty Politics. like all successful ventures demands study and knowledge not merely those natural qualities of honesty of purpose There will always be poticians-those who deserve the proof that he match wits with he had best remain in the rank and file and thus give valuable service
 The man who refuses to stand under his partys ban ner seeking office may be compared to him who refuses to affiliate with given movement while at the time being beneficiary of it's actions
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-17

Three farmers, two from Mon- tana and one from California, ar rived on the Northwestern with all their households effects and three auto trucks, bound for Matanuska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-17

Now that Christmas is nigh and, judging from rich experience of bygone years two things be taken for granted First that Christmas trees will be brightly l uminated second not only will Christmas trees be lit up but many Alaskans will resemble the Aurora Boreas.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-17

There is no statue to Robert Nor ris who financed the American rev. olution.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-17

The government sometimes hits upon a wise idea. It sent Capone to Leavenworth Kan There is where pro- hbition started under Garry Nation.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-17

young woman suing Pantages for million dollars compromised for 000 This should encourage the ali nony club to ask for reduction in prevailing rates
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-17

If Stain thinks the idea of equality has become fix ture among the proetariat he should take day off and listen to bevy of mothers detail the superorties of the last arrival in the family.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-17

The real trunk mystery will be revealed when some able to inform his fellows just what the dear things call what they put into them
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-17

Continuous advertising will not only make repeat sales from old customers but will also attract
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-17

Lack of home pride will hold any city
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward G. Painter 43. and Laura
r. Summers, 80. The Rev. A. T.
Owens.
CIaud r. Collins II. and Ethel Sisk,
"A. The Rev. c. p. RyIand.
Clyde e. Davis, 81 and Olivia NJ
Payne. 81. The Rev. j. E. Briggs
Lawrence l.. Hortopan. "a. and VIr-
ginia A. Husband. 10. The Rev. r. g.
Steinmyer.
Edward B. stonner. 33 and Eliza
beth H. Creighton. 2s. The Rev. L. c.
William e. Molloy. jr., eb. and Ma bel
o. Taylor. %. The Rev. b. J. Hanne-
man.
Courtney X. Young. "a, and Eleanor
K. Maughlin. %. The Rev. L. l. Nc
Charles NJ. Ross. a. and Mary Price,
"a. The Rev. J. c. Bali.
BfT5s%" rGIeH E. The FslGett Rsx =? and wsisG Wary
rutherford Wise, 4S. and Margaret
Nelson, go. The Rev. b; W. johnson.
Willie white, 80. and Annie NJ NJ.
Fred F; Diwaky. q. or Chicago, and
ssr Bsrtha nPn p; Moody EtooSS., T. this city The
Edward .. kacosky. IS. and Jose
phine G. Lackovich. "a The Rev. l..
J. Shahan' ,,, .
Piet, 36. The Rev. M. J. Riordan.
John w. Stewart, 81, and Mamie B.
Ford. 2S The Rev. r. Nj. W. SGhnee
weiss
Rufus }. Dillard. ~. and Catherine
e. Crowner. 10. The Rev. e. j. Brad
shaw.
Clarence II. Dorsey. IS. and Annie X.
White, IS. The Rev. W. A. English.
Raymond Parker, 2s, and Beatrice
Roberts, 20. Judge K. f. Mattingly.
Louis W. Cooper. %. and Helen Aber-
nathey. 10. The Rev. ]. r. Matthews.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
SEARS TAYLOR
DIES IN n !.

NEW YORK, Nov. S OSJ.
Sears Taylor, newspaper man and
theatrical press agent. died here
today at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Frank Belford. following a
four days illness of pneumonia
Taylor was born in Chicago, in
1901, the son of Mrs. Clara Sears
Taylor, former member of the
Rent Commission in Washington
D. c., and the late Eugene Taylor,
a former editor of the Denver
Post.
He attended Wentworth Mill.
tary Institute, Lexington. Mo-,
and started his newspaper work
on the Denver Post. He was en-
ployed by the Atlanta Georgian.
the International News Service,
Universal News Service and United
Press at various times in Wash
ington and here.
Taylor was employed by the
New York World when that news
paper was absorbed, and at the
time of his death was assistant
editor of Business Week.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
DEATHS

George F. Steffen, So years, sO2 st.
n. w.
st. N. W.
Mary L: McAfer, 70 years, 5a25 Reno
Road N. w.
Lille Sebastian, Is years, 25OS G
Rose G. Morgan. 20 years. Providence
Hospital.
Michael N. Lyons 50 years, 4s14 Conn.
Ave. n W.
Robert COltmsn, SO years, wardmsn
Park Hotel.
Catherine A. White, 50 years, 1885
18th St. N. W.
John Ryan, So years, 1915 Eye st.
N. W
Roland Wallace, 81 years, George
Washington Hospital.
Charles Hunt, 81 years. No. Police
Station.
Rolla Davis, 3S years, u. s. Naval
Carl S. Huff, as years, Casualty Hos
pital
Matte Hines, SIS years. s2s You st.
N. W
sperseon McClendon. is years, CALM
ger Hospital
Laura Allen, 81 years. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Leora Brock, months, GalIlnger
HOSPITAL,
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
$5OO,OOO Will Fight
DrOpped by Daughter

A jury in District Supreme Court
has rendered a verdict uphold.
ing the will of Mrs. Pauline
Lockett, who died January II last
The verdict was rendered after
Mrs. Pauline A. Kaiser of st
Louis, Mrs. Lockett's daughter,
abandoned her attack on the
document.
The estate is valued at nearly
$500, 900 and includes premises at
ITS Massachusetts, Ave. worth
approximately $45, 900. Under the
will Mrs. Kaiser will receive one
third of the income and her chill
dren the other two-thirdS. At her
death the estate will go to the
children.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Births, Deaths, Marriages in District and Nearby
MAJ. GEN. GEO. F. ELLIOTT

AAA@s "EANs N6Os - EAAAO4
Mai. Gen. George Frank Elliott,
retired commandant of the U. S.
Marine Corps, died yesterday at
his home, 1904 Sixteenth St.
N. W.. after a lingering illnecs.
Entering the Marine Corps in
1870, General Elliott was retired
20 years ago with the rank Of
major general given to him by
special act of Congress.
He served in several major
operations in China, Cuba and
Panama. In February, 1905, he
was officially commended by the
Secretary of the Navy for dis
tinguished service in dislodging
a group of insurgents near No
valeta.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 p. m. at Joseph Cav
ler'S Sons chapel, 1854 PennSyl-
vania Ave. N. W., with interment
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Capt. Sydney K. Evans, U. S. NJ,
will officiate,
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
SISTER NJ. JARLETH

Sister M. Jarleth, of the Sis
ters of Holy Cross, died at Toomi-
hah, Bengal, India, according to
word received at the Holy Cross
Foreign Missionary Society at
Brookland, D. c.
A native of Oakland, Md. Sister
Jarleth was educated at the Eoly
Cross Academy here and later
attended the Foreign Missionary
Convent in Brookland in prepara-
ton for a career as a missionary
in India. She left in 1929 for
Bengal. She was also a mem
ber of the District chapter Of
the International Federation Of
Catholic Alumnae.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Gerard Sees Profit
In Dry L0W Repeal

CHICAGO, Nov. S (U.SD
Americans will spend more money
and business will be benefited if
the prohibition law is repealed,
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
MRS. JULIA M. BUCHANAN

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-MrS.
Julia M. Buchanan, former preSi-
dent of the Baltimore Chapter
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, died yesterday at
her home here. She was 10 years
old.
She is survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mark Sullivan, wife Of
the political writer, of Washing
ton, and a brother, H. Kent Nc
Cay, former city engineer and
harbor engineer of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at
II a. m. tomorrow in the Frank
lin Street Presbyterian Church,
with interment in the Old West
minister Churchyard.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
DEATHS

BROWN. EUGENE-Entered into eternal
=, rest on Tuesday. November .. r,Sl,; iSSl;
his departure one sister, Lucy Brown;
and two brothers. Arthur Brown and
Henry Brown: Remains resting Slgn at tRs tRs
You Street street Northwest.
Notice Of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
BROWN PREsTSN-EEnteTedb lntS ete5asl IsaS
sssESSEeS sg4iS RsOSS. Ss devoted q Ssrs ssS
dsSsr he BESwe eSve. to % bis
Brown fsr Pnmroy BfoSn' Robert Brown. IS:
william Brown and Gussie Brown. and Two
sisters Mrs. Mamie Stye and Mrs; Cecilia
Knight Remains resting at the W Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1882 You Street
Funeral services, will be CONDUCTED OF,
Friday afternOVn. November =; lO3i at Z
Church. H i43s You Street Northwest
COLLEY. CLAUDIA DIXON-Passed away
on Tuesday, November 1881 at
her late residence, 1436 Fairmont Street
Northwest. CLAUDIA DIXON CoLLEY.
the beloved wife Of the late William P.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence Of her son. Claude COiley, OF
3745 Thirty fourth Street, Mount Rainier,
Md, ON Friday afternoon. November 3,
1881. at > o'clock Relati's and friends
are invited to attend. lnterIuent private
u. Oak Hill Cemetery. Services by W. w..
Chambers Co.
HAMMOND, GEORGE R.-Suddenly, on
Wednesday. November 4, 1881. GEORGE
r. HAMMOND. beloved son Of Helen
ami the late George william Hammond.
funeral parlOrs, 1928 Connecticut Avenue
Northwest OH Thursday. November 8, at =
p. M. Interment at WatertOwm. N. Y.
JACKSON. ,NANNIE-;Departed this life
ME JACKSON. She leaves to mourn her
departure five children. three darghters.
Sarah Robinson hd son Iona SsG3a COEsn and Lulu
Giles, and one brother. Garnett Fox. Re
%ans FeSps at 4s Sc Yoa ssRss sse
Body shipped to Arlington. Va. on Fri
day. November q. 1881. for 1nterment.
Tuesday. Nove@ber 3 1881. a. Waller
Reed Hospital EARL Johnson: Re
mains resting at the W Ernest. JARVIS
funeral church. 1882 You Street North
Notice Of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
MORGAN. ROSIE G;mon Tuesday morn. morn
GAN the beloved wife of Thomas H.
Morgan.
her rsGS s:ESss; will u be Seventh ses tre%
Southwest. OH Thursday afternoon, Noven;,
heE i92l at Z o'clock: aI%ein lnter%%ent viii VII
IOIIOW III BETHEL NeHlclcTy. ' q
Services by W. W. Chambers Co.
NORRIS. JONEPH--Departed this life on
Monday. November ., 1881. JOSEPH
NORRIS. He leaves to mourn his de-
parture one son Andrew Norris. and
host of other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, 1892 You Street North
west. Tnterment will follow in Martinsburg.
w Va. Oh Friday. November q. 1881.
TRUMBLY. JOSEPH WILLIAM-Suddenly
on Tuesday Noyember 3. 1881. at hi his
JOSEPH WILLIAM TRUMBLY. :. beloved
husband of Gertrude Brooke Trumbly:
Friday. November 6 at p. M. with full
military honore.
WAFLE. LEWIS LEE---Passed away ON
Thursday morning. November 5. 1891.
at at Siblev Memorial Hospital; LEWIS LEE
May E.. Waffle. of 4O33 Twenty. second
street Northeast. in the nineteenth u year IA
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
GEORGE r.. HAMMOND

The body of George r. Ham
mond, IS, a clerk in the, Bureau
of Public Health, who, died sud-
denly yesterday at Emergency
Hospital, will be sent to Water
town. N. Y, tonight for burial
Saturday.
Mr.. Hammond, a native of
Watertown, had been living in
Washington for the last IS years
with his mother, Mrs. Helen r.
Hammond, at 1923 Newton St.
N. w.
Besides his mother, he is sur
v;ved by a half sister, Mrs. Anna
e. WetkesSer, of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
INJURED GIRL DIES

FROSTBURG, Md, Nov. S.
Ethel Rosenberger. 13, daughter
of Mrs. Agnes Rosenberger, who
resides in Garrett county is dead
Of injuries suffered when the auto
mobile in which she was riding
with three others ran away on
Savage Mountain, a mile west of
TroStburg october 27.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
BIRTHS

AdoIph and Emma vita, boy.
Frederick W. and Mamie Hueslein,
boy
willard J. and Thslma e. Hsrrell,
boy
Hugh and Rose Wilson, boy.
Lawrence p. and Edna Nj. SpellbrinE,
boy.
Mortimer p. and Catherine o'DonoE-
hue. boy
Paul r. and Sylvia Compiler, boy.
Tracey U. and Lucie e. Graft, boy.
Daniel w. and Mamie e. Spry. boy.
, william and Mary e. Glass, girl
Floyd @. and Anna NJ. Balkan, girl.
Gale E. and Adele Pugh, girl.
Montgomery and Augusta v. Blair,
ir- girl.
girl
Lester G. and Alice Barronton. girl.
Henry and Elsie M. Belfield. boy.
Henry and Etomi Barbour, girl.
Baden and Lula Rogers, girl.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
MRS. MARIE t. JAEGER

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
Theresa Jaeger, SO, who died yes
terday at her home in Alexandria,
Va. were held today at st. Rita's
Catholic Church. Mt. Ida, with in
terment in Oxen Hill, Md.
Mrs. Jaeger is survived by her
husband, George c. Jaeger; three
sons, George j.. of Whiting. Ind;
Marcus L. and Oscar r. of Alex
andria, and Miss Hildegarde NJ.
Jaeger also of Alexandria.