davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-17
MATANUSKA EXPERIMENT
STATION MAN is HERE

w. T. White, animal husbandry
expert OF the Department Of Agri-
culture Experiment Station service,
with headquarters at Matanuska,
arrived here early this week from
the west. He will be here for the
next 80 days on official business
at local headquarters of the serv-
ice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-17
Airmail Operators Must
Face Cut IN Base Pay

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. IT,
Postmaster General Brown told air.
mail operators they must face 10
percent cut in base pay if the serv-
ice Is to be maintained within the
limit OF the appropriations avail
able.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-17
By ADELAIDE KERR

PARIS, Dec. 17.-Behind the gray
walls of Paris convent-penSion
the Infanta Eulalia, daughter of
one of the queens of Spain, is pre-
pairing to sell the Jewels given her
on her own wedding day to pro-
vide a dowry for the love-match
of an exiled Spanish princess.
Diamonds, emeralds and pearls
which once cleaned from the
Threats and hair of two Spanish
queens are to be taken from dust
covered, iron-bound strong boxes
and sold to facilitate the marriage
of the Infanta's grandson, Prince
Alvaro dOrleans and her great
niece, the Princess Beatrice, eldest
daughter of Alfonso, former king
of Spain.
Real Love Match
This is love match" she says
These children love each other
dearly They were engaged, though
not officially, before the fall of the
Splash monarchy Now they are
heartbroken because there is no
money for the marriage.
THE king says there is no money
for a marriage and a dot now.
and that they must wait until
affairs are more settled" The little
princess has sobbed on my Shout
der.
MY grandson writes me frantic
letters from Zurich where he is in
school. They both beg Help us
out, grandmamma. Nobody else
will And so it's up to me. I
anything left but my jew
els, but I'm giving those"
The jewels which she is prepar-
Ing to sell, once the envy of the
court ladies of Madrid, are said to
be among the most beautiful in the
world.
Beautiful Jewels
There are the emeralds, a large
lara and necklace, given to the
Eulalia by her mother,
Queen Isabelle II, on the day OF
her marriage to the Due de Gal
iera, grandson of King Louis
Philippe of France.
There is a pearl tiara, regal as
! crown, and a nine strand pearl
md diamond necklace which King
Alfonso XII, brother of the Infan-
a Eulalia, gave to his beautiful
,oung bride, Marie Mercedes, on
Ter wedding day. When she died
Tx months later the king presented
hem to his sister.
They're all / have left to give"
aid Infanta Eulalia. And hope
hey bring happiness to the chill
lren. I'm going to divide the re-
ults of their sale between the Prin-
ess Beatrice and her sister, Marie
who Is engeged to my
econd grandson, Prince Alfonso
lOT6dnS.
Studying Engineering
Prince Aware, tall, haired, J
lark-eyed, is working day and !
light" his grandmother says, on
lis course in mechanical engineer
ng at the University of Zurich in |
switzerland. Two more years Of
york are necessary before he will /
'e ready to earn his living as a |
Mechanical engineer.
His fiance and cousin, Princess
BEATRICE, remains at Fontainebleau |
n the little French hotel where the |
killed royal family has maintained |
since the establish
nent Of the Spanish republic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-17
RICH WOMAN
IS KIDNAPPED

KANSAS CITY, Dec. IT, Mrs.
Nellie Donnelly, wealthy manufac-
turer, has been kidnapped and ar
engagements are understood to be
in progress to pay $4,000 for her
release.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-17
SEIZED ALASKA
BEAVER SKINS
AUCT|0NED OFF
Large Lot Purchased by
Lous Steiner, Trad
err, in Seattle

SEATTLE, Dec. ia lot OF
beaver skins seized for illegal ex-
port from Alaska, was auctioned
off here yesterday by the United
States Marshal Louis Steiner, OF
Seattle, bid in and secured the lot
for $1,000. He is a trader and said
the price was good for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-17
MAY VOTE THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. IT,
The House is to receive the mora
forum ratification plan in time
for a vote tomorrow or Saturday
unless unexpected developments
block the path. Despite opposition
shown, a victory for the debt plan
is expected not to prove difficult.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-17
SNOW BUR|ES
HELS|NGF0RS
All Land Traffic Blocked
by Severest of
Storms

HEISINGFORS, Finland, Dec.
1T-This city was virtually buried
under huge drifts yesterday after
one Of the most severe storms In
decades.
All land traffic was blocked but
shipping was not affected.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-17
STOCK PRICES
AGAIN KNOCKED
BY LIQUIDATION
Many Leading Issues Drop
One or More Points
Some Recover

NEW YORK, Dec. 1f.-Another
spasm of liquidation today knocked
off one to three or more points
from the leading share values but
more active issues recovered from
fractions to point in final deal
ings. The closing was weak. The
turnover was 100000 shares.
Copper shares closed fractionally
up after having been pushed up
one to two points in response to
forming a price for the metal of
seven cents.
United States Steel dropped to a
new low since 1908 at 36h, without
taking into account the increase
in capitalization. 1t later recov-
cred and closed at 375s.
American Telephone sold off four
points to new low since 1922
but recovered some.
Miscellaneous issues off one to
two points included General Elec-
trio, Pennys, Sears, Roebuck, Con-
solidated Gas. Some preferred
shares dropped widely, Bethlehem
Steel nearly 10 points.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-17
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Dec. IT. - Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 11%, American Can
$685., Anaconda Copper 10as, Beth
lehem Steel 20as, Curtiss-Wright
1A, Fox Films 3, General Motors
22%, International Harvester 22A
Kennecott Copper 10A, Packard
Motors 3%, United States Steel
T%.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-17

Continued on Page Two>
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
ENTRIES CLOSE
SATURDAY

Swimmers, anxious to compete
in the annual District amateur
mems and women's champion
ships March 20 and 81 at the
Shoreham Hotel pool, have until
Saturday to file their entries
with A. Earle Weeks, 3727 T
st. N. w. Entries have already
been received from Georgetown
University, George Washington
University, Central High, Wash
ington Swimming Club and Cap
itol Athletic Club.
Events for men will incude the
50-yard free style, 100-yard free
style, 200-yard free style, $50
yard back stroke, 220-yard breast
stroke, high-board fancy dive
(five compulsory and six vol
untary dives) and 220-yard relay.
Events for women will be 50-yard
free style, 10O-yard free style,
220-yard free style, 100-yard
breast stroke, and high-board
fancy drive Give compulsory and
six voluntary dives.
Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be awarded the winners in
each event with trophies to the
team scoring the most points in
the mems and women's divisions.
A trophy will also be awarded to
the woman entrant soaring the
most points. The preliminaries
will be r1ln. off March 20 and the
finals March 81.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
LIST q GAMES
FOR c. j. NINE

Georgetown University will en-
gage in 81 baseball games this
spring, as indicated by the
schedule released by H. Gabriel
Murphy, graduate manager of
athletics. Another game will be
added if the University of Cali
fornia, Pacific Coast college base
ball champions for the past sew
eral years, takes an Eastern trip.
Fifteen of the scheduled 81
games will be played on the new
field at Thirty-seventh and Reser-
voir Road Northwest. The Hill
toppers go away to play Boston
College, Holy Gross and the Guam
tico Marines, Washington and Lee
and v. M. I. The schedule:
March-23. Washington and Lee at
Lexington, Va: "a, Virginia Military
Institute at Lexington, Va; 2S, Dart
mouth here.
April. Vermont here; 4, Penn State
here: 6, Lehigh here; s. Boston Col
lege here; 8, Princeton here; Is, Har-
ward here; II. Villanova here; IS. New
York University at New York 81, Mt.
st. Mary's here; 2S, Temple here.
May. West Virginia University
here; 5, Wake Forest here; S. Boston
College at Boston; g.. Holy. Cross at
Marines at Quantico, Va; 19, Hosei
University. of Japan, here; 20, Univer-
sity of California (tentative) here; 29,
Ohio State here.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
ROCKVILLE GETS
A, A. j, BOUTS

The District A. A. U. boxing
championships will be held
March q, % and 20 in the Rock
vile (MdO High School gym, it
has been announced by Edward
Rosenblum, chairman of the COM
mittee. Amateur boxers in the
District and nearby Virginia and
Maryland towns are eligible to
compete.
Eight championships will be at
stake, namely, flyweight, 112
pounds; bantamweight, 118
pounds; featherweight, 1876
pounds; lightweight, 135 pounds;
welterweight, lat pounds; mid
dleweight, 100 pounds; light
heavyweight, ITS pounds, and
heavyweight.
The winners will represent the
Washington district in the junior
championship, April 6 and 7.
Survivors of the junior tourney,
compete in the senior champion
ships at the Madison Square
Garden in New York, April 81,
28, 20 and 80.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
LIEUT.. GEN. EDGAR JADWTN

With a military escort Of 800
troops, the body of Lieut.. Gen.
Edgar Jadwin, retired chief of
Army engineers, was carried this
morning from the New Yok Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church to Ar
lington National Cemetey.
The body of General Jadwin,
who died March 2 in Panama
City, where he had been sent as
chairman of President Hoover's
Interoceanic Canal Board, arrived
in Washington last night after a
trip from Panama to New York
city aboard the transport ST..
Mihiel.
Brief funeral services we're held
at the church with the Rev.
Joseph R. Sizoo officiating. The
procession then made it's way
slowly to the cemetery. In the
cortege were the Fort Myer Band,
a squadron of the Third Cavalry
and Thirteenth Regiment of En-
gineers, commanded by Lieut.. Col.
Elliott ]. Dent, and a squad from
the Washington Headquarters
Company.
Honorary pallbearerS we're:
Major Gen. Lytle Brown, Major
Gen. William j. Snow, Major Gen.
Mason M. Patrick, Major Gen.
Henry D. Todd, Brig. Gen. Peter
Murray, Brig. Gen. Henry G..
Newcomb, Col. Herbert Deakyne
and Lieut.. Col. Hollis c. Clark.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
maryland ! CLUB
To FETE: QU|NT

Members of Maryland Univer-
sity's championship Southern Con-
ference basketball team and
Coaches Burton Shipley and Jack
Faber will be the honor guests Of
the Old Line Club at its annual
banquet, March Is, at the Univer-
Sity Club.
The chief speaker will be Ed
gar E. rip" Miller, head football
coach at the Naval Academy. Don
aid Ham" Adams, president of
the Old Line Club, will also speak.
Every Maryland alumnus is
urged to attend the banquet.
Tickets may be procured from
President Adams. 614-616 Pa. Ave.
N. W., or from Chamcey Brown,
Rust Building,
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
MA|L|NG'S 1722
P, O.P|N MARK

The Mailing team of the Post
office Bowling League is very
pleased with its latest perform
ance. They shot 1922 set for
a new season mark, and from all
available records, an all-time
league mark. Few and far be-
tween have been "1700" sets in
this loop.
Russell Van SAINT, crack Hol-
lander, spilled 800 pins to lead
the prodigious slaughter.
The Crawleys, Mt. Rainier bowl
ing lords, are getting things in
shipshape for their biggest
splurge of each year, the Father
and Son tournament. It will be
rolled during the week of March
%. The entry fee is So.
The girls were in particularly
fine fettle in the Ladies District
League last night and classy
team sets were compiled. The
Bill Woods shOne in unrefIected
glory, piling up 1,577 set, the
highest of the season for
women, with games of 517, 542,
and 518. Sarah Updike, with a
BAT set and a 1873 game, was
the heroine. Needless to state,
they won three from Meyer
Davis.
Lorraine Gulli's 342 and Helena
Kohler's 331 gave the Lucky
Strikes two mods over Rendez-
vous. Catherine Fortney and
Margaret Leaman ran a dead
heat with 323 apiece for the
losers.
Hoover, of the Lions Club, in
the Civic Club League, walloped
the pins for a 375 set, with games
of 119, 100 and 1856. De Vaults
356 was high among the A.
G. O.'s.
Convention Hall was the victim
of one of the closest fought
matches of the year, when the
John Blicks won the first game
on a roll-off and took the final
spasm by one pin, in a District
League rear-guard battle. Paul
Jarman's 333 for the Hallmen,
was high all around.
Bill Lawhorne's 368 gave Pack
wood Printing enough edge to
down Lucky Strike twice in the
National Capital. Anderson BOWED
351 for the trailers.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
FLORISTS

Thomas w. Grimes, rs, 3716 Woodley
Pl N. w.
Samuel B. Boude, II, 71e Taylor St.
N. W.
Catherine Carmichael. 70, Gallinger
Hospital.
Katherine K. Patten, 81, Cairo Hotel
Simon P. Purnio, 5S, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Mable Bracey S5, Houston Hotel.
Joseph Corda, 81, United States Vet
Grams Hospital.
Betty Lee Altman, Is days, Chill
drens Hospital.
Amanda Neal, SO. 1927 Corcoran st.
y. w.
Joseph Matthews, 81, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Thomas Pinkney. ST, 4s2 School St.
S. w.
Annie Brooks 4S, $40 Third st. S. w
Charles Pinkney, As, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Willis Day, 80, en- route Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
BIRTHS

Ernest T. and Katie K. Crawford,
boy.
Gordon B. and Vivian Tayloe, boy.
Vernel C. and Edith Champeaux, boy.
William C. and Lena Spencer, boy.
Bernard J., and Elsie O'Neill. boy.
William and Lillian Taylor, boy.
Carl H. and Lillian Thorne, boy.
Abraham and Rose Milloff, boy.
Bernard E. and Mary Schrider boy,
Israel and Lucy Kaufman, boy.
Frank C. and Violet Walters, boy.
Richard ]. and Rose NJ. Riley. boy.
Richard C. and Myrtle L. Moore, boy.
Henry L. and Rose Myers, boy.
Phillip r. and Emily Young, hoy.
Ferdinand E. and En- Carter, boy.
John J. and Mildred O'Malley, girl.
John L. and Anne Mack, girl.
James s. and Margaret Byrnes, girl,
Walter NJ. and Ethel B. Depp, girl.
Ulysses G. and Mildred Ballard, girl.
Howard ]. and Brida Bowman, girl.
Carlos ]. and Mary Calvo, girl.
John c. and Edna Perkins, girl.
Even o. and Mae Fellows, girl.
Charles NJ. and Mary Walp, girl.
Vivian H. and Daisy P. Landrum,
girl
James c. and Ruth L. Bradley girl.
Joseph P. and Dorothy Hunt, girl.
]. Edgar and Emma C. Merryman,
James F. and Mary A. Hanrahan,
John ]. and Jane L. Jacobsen, girl.
Melvin and Irene Briscoe' girl.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Slice No Accident,
Chi JuriSt Rules

HICAGO, March IA
golfer who slices his drives is
negligent, the Appellate Court
had ruled today when it directed
a large department store to pay
$8.50O to j. L. Francis, 38.
While Francis was watching
Joe Kirkwood, golf professional,
drive balls into the net at the
store a sliced drive struck him in
the eye, binding him. The court
ruled a slice was not accidental.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
NET PROS ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, March IL.
Tennis fans in this vicinity will
have an opportunity of watching
william T. Tilden and Karel
Kozeluh, noted professionals, in
action on March % and 90, it
was announced here today, They
will play an exhibition match
here on March % and the fol
lowing day will clash at Berkeley.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Charles Henson. "a. and
Ruth lone Dunmore, 90. The Rev. j.
Grady Gamble, 25, and Marion Page.
o1. of Halls HILL Va. The Rev. l.. L.
Harvey.
White, 80. The Rev w. D. Jarvis.
Clarence ONeil. As, and oLttie Ford,
4S The Rev. f. L. Harrison.
Mckinley Clyburn, IS, and Pearl
Blake. 25 The Rev. Wiley Westray.
Walter Young, IS, and Nessie Harrod.
26. The Rev James E. Roberts.
solomon 5. Marlborough. so and
Araminta E. Dale. IS. The Rev. A. L.
Crigler.
Va. and Vivian Alean Pearce. The
Rev A. F. Poore.
Clarence Leslie wade, "a. Glen Allen.
Va. and Katie Dunbar Tatum, 81. Glen
Allen. Va. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Arthur ]. White. 90 and Dorothy
NJ. Gregg, 81, Toledo. Ohio. The
Rev. Allen A. stockdale.
Salvatore Sgro, 80, and Ignazia Teresi.
Is. The Rev. N. NJ. DeCarIo.
Jack Zoslow, %, and Francis indus
TIM. IL The Rev. Aaron Volkman.
Dewey Custalow 26 Sweet Hall, Va,
and PoCahontas Brobdey, 2S, Boulevard,
Va. The Rev. John E. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

This is definite, final and
conclusive" mpSey said,
"after more than three years
of indecisiOn.
For more than three years
have literally been on the
fence. Friends have urged me
to try again. Promoters as
sured me that I had one more
good fight left. Their blandiSh-
ments kept me wavering.
TN June 1 will be 36 years
old, three or four years past
the accepted fighting prime. /
know that 1 could not go back
into the ring at my physical
best. And the old urge to
fight is gone.
"YeS, 1 am thrOugh-thrOugh
kidding the public, the pro-
mOters and myself i feel that
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Helen Wills Denies
Pro Net Intentions

SAN FRANCISCO, March IL.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, noted
tennis player, today again denied
reports emanating from Holly
wood that she was contemplating
turning professional if she were
given $125,000 for playing in a
series of sport pictures.
Mrs. Moody stated that no
such offers had been made to
her and that she had made no
overtures in that direction,
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 H 81. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily Is de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week
Daily Times and Sunday Herald ID
cents per week: Daily Times and Her.
aid daily 20 cents per week: daily
Times and Herald daily and Sunday Is
cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday 10 delivered by carrier at 1b
cents per week; daily only 10 cents
per week and Sunday only 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele.
phone District $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
MRS. CLARA P. RICE

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
P. Rice, of 3138 o st. N. w., 80,
will be held at Ashland, Va, at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
body will rest at the Shippert
funeral establishment, 2008 I st.
N. w., until tomorrow morning.
Surviving her are her husband,
Charles Rice, and two children,
Lillian, 13, and Charles, jr., 10.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
Athletic Program
At COLLeqe Park

College Park A. C. will stage
another athletic gathering to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Ritchie
gym.
Six boxing bouts and a wres-
Ting match between the College
Parkers and Jewish Community
Center will make up the card.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
CROYDEN

Perkins has lots of weight up
in the Hotel George Washington
Purse. This old platter has been
training nicely. He may prove
equal to the task of shouldering
100 pounds and beating his COM
pany.
western Princess is not con-
sistent. May go better over the
local strip.
Croydon bled last time. May
have been patched up for some
more racing.
FOLAMILE. BIRDIE WRACK, FAIR
DALE
SIXTH RACE-Four- year-olds and
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

Brandon Dare is picking up con-
siderable weight, but has a trifle
more class than the rest of his
field.
Imagery is the one to beat.
Snow Cloud has lots of early
foot.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
LIST
REDUCED
To IS

The hold-out list of big league
ballplayers was reduced to 1S to-
day as the result of the action of
outfielder Car Reynolds in coming
to terms with the Chicago White
Sox late yesterday.
The "unlucky 13" are: Bill
Terry, Giants; Dazzy Vance and
Babe Herman, Brooklyn; Chuck
Klein, Phillies; Chick Hafey and
Frank Frisch, Cardinals; Larry
French, Pittsburgh; Rip Collins
and Lu Blue, Browns; Eddie
Morgan, Cleveland; AL Simmons,
Athletics, and Jitney Ford and
Chuck Dresser, Cincinnati.
All of these unsigned players
cannot strictly be called hold
outs, however.
Frisch usually does not sign
until he reports at training camp.
Simmons, who is working out at
Hot Springs, also is generally
late in coming to terms and has
stated he anticipates no difficulty
in arriving at an agreement with
Connie Mack.
Considerable hullaballoo is be-
ing raised about Vance and Her
man, but you can bet all the
oolong in Hong Kong that this
pair will be in the fold before
they pay many more dinner
checks with their own currency.
They always have signed and
they always will. Herman's chief
lament, in fact, is that he wants
the club to pay a dentists bill
amounting to a couple of cen
turies.
Vance wants $4,000, or $500
more than the club has offered.
The officials feel that this pair
should not receive salaries
which would dwarf those of
Lefty O'Doul, Glenn Wright,
Johnny Frederick and other
stars of the team.
Morgan, who married recently,
Is determined to quit the game,
but the Cleveland infield will
not be crippled because Lou Fon-
SEGA, once the leagues leading
hitter, is playing a stellar game
at first base.
Ford and Dresser are not par
ticularly important to the Reds,
because Dan Howley is building
q young team at Cincinnati. But
the services of Klein, Hafey,
French and Collins are highly
valuable to their respective clubs.
It is not known here just how
serious these three cases are.
Hafey wants $4,000 and Klein
$4,000, which in each case is
about $4,000 more than they have
been offered.
Terry is the most important
hOldOut of the lot, as his loss
would wreck the Giants unless
another Al first baseman were
secured in a trade for him.
But Memphis Bill indicated the
other day that he was weakening
badly when he reduced his de-
mand from 100000 to $4,000,
which is $4,000 more than the
clubs final offer. The lure of
the game is growing greater with
each passing day, and it would
not be surprising to see the big
first baseman crack under the
strain at any moment.
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

Dark Angel was three e-quarters
in lis a couple of times of late.
Should win here.
Sun Meddler likes the track
Won opening day with plenty Of
spare.
Bea was withdrawn last time.
All ready for a winning effort.
PLAYFELLOW'S DREAM. BOUNDING
DEEP, SPECTACULAR
FOURTH RACE-The Bayard Claim
ing Purse; 4yearolds and upward;
IA miles.
Horse W.T. Jockey Pr. Odds
xPrfeTw's Dr'am.104 Madley ...... 9-5
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

PlayfelloWs Dream is at home
in the going. Should graduate in
this company.
Bounding Deep is the one to
beat.
Spectacular is in with a feather
on his back.
PERKINS, WESTERN PRINCESS,
CROYDFN
The Washington times., 1931-03-12

akilmer- WhyteN entry; bkeIIeheF entTy.
The w. Sharpe Kilmer entry
looks to have a winning hand in
the opener. Suntica was one of
the best at Miami. Should beat
her Stablemate.
Dark Celt was fourth in a re-
cent start in fast company.
Prince Fox is another promising
youngSter.
LAFTAR, VINLIN, BRAHMAN,
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
IT. JOHNS PARK

ST. JOHNS PAhh
FIRST RACE-Suntica, Anita's Pal.
SECOND RACE-Brahman. Bar Sim
lister. Kentucky Colonel, Jack Grain.
Colonel Gilmore. Golden Patch
THIRD RACE-CaIwick, Baked Alaska,
c. NJ. McKenna, HObCaw. Shasta King,
Temps d'AmOre, CharlemOde.
SIXTH RACE-StretCher, Full Speed,
Face Cream. VenarOCk.
SEVENTH RACE~COpper Kit
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
DempseyNevertoB BoxAgain;
Will Be So in June

LOS ANGELES Calf, March 12-Declaring the old urge
to battle had gone Jack Dempsey former heavyweight boxing
champion of the world today announced that he would
appear in the ring again in the role of fighter
The Washington times., 1931-03-12
SIXTH RACE-Four- -year-oIds q
inward: 6 fnrlnnna

Folamile received a fine condi-
toner on Tuesday. Ran a fine
race after long rest. May trim
this company.
Birdie Wrack likes the local
strip. Has been given careful
prep.
Fairdale won last time.
BRANDON DARE, IMAGERY. SNOW
CLOUD
SEVENTH RACE-The Hotel Bennett