davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
MRS. VIRGINIA WEYMAN

Mrs. Virginia Weyman, 81, a
resident of Washington for many
years and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Orton Cole, of 1912
Irving st. N. E., died yesterday at
Salem, N. Y, following a linger-
ing illness, according to word
received here.
Mrs. Weyman, who was a ma
tive of Albany, N. Y, had lived
in Washington since her early
childhood and moved to Salem
with her husband, Robert Wey-
man, in 1917.
Besides her parents and hus-
band, she is survived by three
children, John, Robert and Vir-
ginia Weyman, and a sister, Mrs.
Joseph Gauges, of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. tomorrow at Salem.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
CHARLES r. SMITH

Funeral services for Charles R.
Smith, So, supervising engineer at
the Terminal Refrigeration and
Storage Warehouse, Four-and-a-
half and D Streets Southwest, who
was found dead in his automobile
yesterday, will be held at 7:30
p. m. tomorrow from his home,
402 Seventh st. N. E., with the
Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor of the
Fifth Baptist Church, officiating.
Burial will be in Churchill, Md,
Thursday.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Smith; a daugh-
ter, Miss Marguerite L. Smith; a
brother, Nelson Smith. of Sails
bury, and a sister, Mrs. Leta
Knappman, of Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
HAWAII BOXERS
ANXIOUS

The amateur boxing craze is
apparently worldwide. The wide
sweep of interest even extends to
far-off Hawaii, and there the
game is flourishing as much as it
is in various parts of the United
States.
Last year, the Hawaiians were
able to send only three men capa-
BILE of holding their own in the
national amateur championships,
which we're held in Boston, but
this year Dudley Pratt, of Homo
lulu. who is head of the district
out there, has written to Thomas
Lockhart, the chairman of the
boxing board of the Metropoli-
tan Association Of A. A. U.
He asks il he will not accept
a full team of eight men, to be
represented in every class from
flyweight to heavyweight.
Lockhart has the request under
advisement, and not until the en-
tries for the national champion
ships, which are to be held in
Madison Square Garden four
nights in a row, April q, %, 20
and 30, close on April IL, will the
board decide on the Hawaii re-
quest.
So enthusiastic is each division
of the A. A. U. over the coming
championships that from almost
as far-off points as Hawaii are ap-
plications for entries being made.
At present each district is going
through the elimination series,
picking out the men to represent
them in each of the 80 districts
which will have candidates for the
eight championships. 1t all bodies
for the greatest set of amateur
bouts ever held in the history of
amateur boxing.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
HOlUGrd Meets Fisk
TOni0ht for Debate

Fish University of Nashville,
Tenn, will debate Howard to-
night in Rankin Memorial Chapel
on the university campus.
The subject of the debate is
Resolved: That the Several
States Should Enact Legislation
to Provide a System of Com
pulsory Unemployment Insurance.
Lionel Fitzroy, James Swami
and Mercer Nance will be repre-
sentatives of the Howard team.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
BIRTHS

Thomas R. and Martha j. Norris,
boy.
Frank A. and Mary e. Jacobs. boy.
Howard E. and Pearl e. Anderson.
boy.
Don D. and Helen J. Cameron, boy
Walter A. and Isabella L. Stommel,
boy.
Joseph S. and Helen E. Everett, boy.
Julius w. and Rose A. Tolson, boy.
william L. and Frances L. Lyons,
boy.
Yuen and Lena Guey. boy.
frankie r. and Forest F. Smith, girl.
Theodore C. and Rose S. Taxn, girl
Richard E. and Marie A. Kemp, girl.
Albert W. and Nora I. Robinson. girl:
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
Bids and Proposals

SEALED BIDS in duplicate, subject to the
conditions contained herein. will be re-
ceived until 200 p. M. March 80. 1881.
ali labor and materials and performing all
work for constructing galleries in the n. ".
and W. N. Ranges. Natural History Build
D, C, Bids will be opened in Room 32;
office of Superintendent of Buildings and
Labor, Natural History Building. Tenth
Street and Constitution Avenue Northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
CALVIN BROOKS REALL

Funeral services for Calvin
Brooks Beall, Al, painter of
Purdum, Md, who died Sunday at
his home, were held this after
noon at the Mountain View
Church, with burial in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. Beall is survived by his
widow and his daughter, Lucille
Beall,
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

Miss Asama, a fast filly, has
been attracting attention morn
ings with some speedy trials.
Showed plenty of foot last out.
May take the opener here today.
Cerveza, is the one to beat If
fast trials are any indication OF
quality in youngsters. Anavah is
a trifle above ordinary.
VALLEY, SARATOGA MAZE. STURDY
SECOND RACE - Montreal Gazette
Claiming Purse; 4-year-olds and up
ward: furlongs.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
POLICE IN NEW DRESS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March "a.
Beginning today the State police
changed to their new brown
uniforms. The new uniforms are
piped with yellow braid and all
trimmings are yellow.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
PLAYERS WANTED

The Palace-D. G. S. nine are
in need of one right-hand and
one left-hand pitcher. Communi-
cate with Dennison at West 2013.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
CARDS DROP PILLS

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
24.-Another defeat for the Phils
went into the books today after
their loss of another game to
the Cardinals, 81, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
international News Service Special
CorresnondentO

. international news SeTNlCe opSSlai
Correspondent
WEST PALM BEACH, March
24.-Reserve strength is going to
play a big part in the battle the
st. Louis Browns intend to wage
in an effort to improve their
sixth place standing Of last year,
according to Manager Bill Kllle'
fer. Last year he had no one to
replace the veterans he felt were
satisfied to coast along at slow
speed, while this year he has as
many hustling young players as
any manager in the league, he
says.
Burns May Displace Blue
Jack Burns, youthful first
Sacker from the Texas League,
has shown we'll at first base and
has lust about clnched Lu Blues
fob at the initial cushion. From
Killefer's attitude, it is easy to
believe that he is perfectly salts
fled with the youngster and Is
giving Blue little consideration.
Jim Levey, just up from Wien
ita Falls, has about answered the
shortstop question, and Ralph
Kress has been shifted over to
third, where he is showing well.
oscar Melillo is to be back at
second, and Killefer is highly
pleased with his infield.
"Goose" Goslin will again
perform in left field, Fred
Schultz in center and Tom Jen.
kins, Milwaukee slugger of last
season, will alternate with Larry
Bettencourt, late of Wichita
Falls, in right field.
Jenkins is a home-run hitter
who belted out "a circuit blows
up there in the American Asso'
cfation, while Bettencourt was
kissing 43 out Of the lot down
there in the Texas loop. =,
The pitching staff is unchanged,
with Walter Stewart, Sam Gray
George Blaeholder and Chad Kim.
sew forming the main portion OF
the staff.
Levey Fine Fielder
Burns has attracted consider
able attention this spring and
may prove one Of the American
Leagues 1881 sensations. Last
year in the Texas League, Burns
had 100 double plays and one
triple play to his credit.
Levey had a record Of 1O2
double plays and one triple
play. Levey, whose home is in
Pittsburgh, was formerly a
member of the QuanticO Marine
football and baseball teams and
st. Louis had to battle with
Uncle Sam to obtain posses
sion of him, when they sought
his signature in 1928.
The Marines did not want to
lose Levey and it was said threat
ened to send him to Manila if
st. Louis persisted in seeking his
services. Finally his release from
the Marines was obtained and he
was discharged from military
service in 1929.
Bettencourt, once noted as a
football center on the Coast, led
the Texas League in driving in
home runs last year.
Killefer is not dreaming Of the
upsets that might put his team
ahead of the Athletics, content
ing himself with the declaration
his team of 1881 athletes is better
than the aggregation that fin
iShed sixth last year.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Wedding ring, yellow gold. en-
graved. Conn. Ave. between R and S,
Call CL. 716S. identify and pay for this ad
BLACK POCKETBOOK. containing hand.
kerchief, paper dollars, 2 keys and some
change Reward. 1857 N St. NV. Pot. 1851
BUNDLE CARPET. 4 or pieces. lost bet
Buchanan & 10th & K or 5th & NJ SITS. AID
423l-W R. Campbell 2914 Sherman n. W
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
RESPOND

London Rock got a very care
less ride by Jimmy Darou on
Saturday. Better ride would
have brought this one home. Has
Willie K. to beat. Latter was
played with confidence by con-
nections last time. Ran into a
pocket early. May surprise with
an improved race here.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
Tom ThOrp's Timely Tips
BEST BET-LoNDoN ROCK IN SEVENTH RACE.
AT ST. JOHNS

MISS ASAMA. CERVEZA, ANAVAH
FIRST RACE-Montreal La Presse
Claiming Purse; two-year- -olds; fur
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
Odd Fellows
Bowling League
STANDING OF TEAMS
EAsON RECORDS

High team game-Mt. Pleasant Sig
High team set-Mt. Pleasant, L,4e'
High individual game-C. Grot1' 5oS 5oS
Greatest strikes-F. Dondaldson' III 81,
Greatest spares-P. Elicit, I62; s Hlgh
flat gamer. Bladen, 9S. High aver
ara-P Elicit. 116-l.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

Valley, a fast trick from Bug
Mayberry's string, did not like
the track last time. She wants
the dust to be flying to perform
at her best.
Saratoga Maize has received a
couple of bad rides. May get a
better boy on her back today.
Sturdy, a double winner, may
last it out to be third.
EsTIN, ZETA, CROYDEN, MONNIE
THIRD RACE-Montreal Herald Claim
ing Purse; three-year-o and upward;
G furIo0ps
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

Turkeys Neck is about due for
a winning race. Has been show
ing some improvement of late.
Sharpened up with three-eights
in 40 rs. May cop the dough
here. Mint Toddy had plenty OF
foot last out. May offer the
most serious opposition.
Elizabeth has a third behind
Intrepid and Winnie 10. This
would make Elizabeth a hard one
to keep out of the money.
LONDON ROCK, WILLIE X"
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
SHIP RATES CUT

Beginning April l, United Fruit
Co. will make a material reduc-
ton in both minimum and maxi
mum fares on all tropical cruises.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE, 1877 H ST. n. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week. Daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week; daily Times and Herald daily 90
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $500. Collection is made weekly
by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

Estin, one of the most consist
ent mares in training, has been
sharpened for winning effort in
the third race.
Zeta, winner here a few days
back, is the one to beat.
Croydon is being dropped in a
sprint test, would like it better if
over the route.
BOUNDING DEEP. BLUE LAW.
BROWN TRAP. MUFF
FOURTH RACE-Three-year -olds and
upward; Silver Spring Claiming Handi
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

Brown Gold, a fast daughter OF
Nocturnal-Keene Lady, double
winner at Hialeah Park, has been
showing fast trials mornings. Just
a question of this filly hanging
on to the end of the mile and
sixteenth route. Picked by
clockers.
Dea is the one likely to put up
the stiffest argument. Last race
was a real brilliant performance.
TURKEYS NECK, MINT TODDY,
ELIZABETH
SIXTH RACE-San Diego, California,
Tribune Claiming Purse; four-year-olds
and upward: Ii miles.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

convincing fashion. Came from
the rear to win in a hard fought
finish. An effort to that winning
race would be mighty hard to
beat if he comes back with the
same quality race today.
Brown Trap won at Miami
May run back to that race to be
a surprising rival here.
Muff was waged upon last out
Disappointed badly. Would have
to improve a whole lot to win
here.
BROWN GOLD, DEA. DEE JOHN
FIFTH RACE-Montreal Star Claim
The Washington times., 1931-03-24
BROWNS LOOK
!. To SUBS FOR
1881 YEAR

CThis is one of a series Of
stories covering 1881 prospects
Of National and American base
ball league teams)
By CHARLES REGAIN
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

MAY. RICHARD M.-Passed away on
NAY the son Of the iS"l late Felix and
Mariah May. He leaves to mourn his de-
parture four sisters. Alice L. Proctor;
Hattie L. Green. Mamie May Mcintosh and
Trula May Cunningham. Remains resting
at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1892 You Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
bor
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

SMITH, CHARLES R-Passed away. sud
CHARLES R. SMITH. the beloved husband
of Margaret Smith and devoted father of
| Marguerite L. Smith.
Funeral services will be conducted from
| his late residence. 4O2 Seventh Street
Northeast. on Wednesday evening, March
| % 1881 7:30 O'Clock. Interment will
| follow at Churchill. Md, on Thursday,
! March 90 1881. Services by Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

RUBBER HEELS FREE
With each pair of half soles, 76c
Jerome Shop. 1924 H St. N. f.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

Bounding deep won last out IN
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

"Goose" GosIin will again
perform in left field, Fred
Schultz in center and Tom Jen-
kins, Milwaukee slugger of last
season, will alternate with Larry
BettencOurt, late of Wichita
Falls, in right field.
The Washington times., 1931-03-24

He asks If he will not accept
a full team of eight men, to be
represented in every class from
flyweight to heavyweight.
La gaceta., 1931-10-23
Todavia no Sc ha fijado la fe-
cha de Ia primera entrevista
=. para tratar de los problemas.,
econ6micos

Washington, Octubre %
Las puertas de la Casa Blanca
fueron abiertas hoy de par en-
par para recibir al segundo
Primer Ministro europeo que
vista al Presidente Hoover.
Ell Primer Ministro Laval, de
Francia, y ell Presidente de los
Estados Unidos hablaran So
bre los problemas de la misma
indole que afectan a la repu-'
blica francesa y a este podero-
so pals, de la misma manera
que hace dos amos ell Primer
Ministro Macdonald y ell Pre-
sidente Hoover hablaron sobre
armamentos navales.
Dentro de los dos estadistas
esta la sombra de dos parla-
mentos dispuestos a criticar to-
do convenio o soluciones que
puedan adoptar. Ambos ten
dram que procurar las reaccio-
mes de sus respectivos congre-
SOS y p~arlamentOs antes de lie
gar all establecimiento de MIN
guna Inca de conducta defini-
tiva.
Los dos grandes estadistas Sc
enfrentaron aver pOr primera
vez durante la ceremonial de
bienvenida, y despues, por la no
che, Sc sentaron uno al lado
del otro en- la comida que lie
fue ofrecida al Representative
frances en- la Casa Blanca. I'm
interprete ocupaba I'm puesto
inmediatamente detras de ellos
Aun no Sc ha declarado Off
cialmente cuando Sc efectuara
la primer entrevista para ira
tar sobre los problemas que in
d%ujeron al Primer Ministro La
val a visitar a los Estados Uni
dos.
Ell estadista frances opina
que la cooperation de Ameri-
ca a los eSfuerzos de Francia
podran ofrecer la via a seguir
para hacerle frente co nexito a
la actual depression econ6mi-
ca mundial.
La gaceta., 1931-10-23
Ell JARON HARA L0 Posi-.
BILE POR RETtRAR SUS
TROPAS

Toxic, oct. 23.-El gobierno
japones ha dado instrucciones a
s1 delegado Renkichi Yoshiza-
wa para que informe al consejo
DE la Liga de las Naciones que Ell
Jap6n hara 10 mejor por su pa
te para retirar las tropas del
otro lado de la IONA del ferro-
carril en- Manchuria, antes de
tres semanas, 81 la China con-
viene en- cesar la agitaci6n an
ti-japonesa en- ell citado terrific
rio.
No Obstante, Sc asegura en-
esta capital, Que a pesar de que
ell Jap6n condicionalmente esta
dispuesto a hacer esa concession
sobre la retirada de sus tropas
en- la Manchuria, trasladandolas
a la IONA del ferrocarril sera
impossible que haga una prone
sa definida de que la evacua-
ci6n Sc efectpara complement;
tie para ell Is de Noviembre, fe-
cha en- que Sc reunira de nuevo
ell consejo.
Ell progrso de la evacuation
La gaceta., 1931-10-23
TEMPORAL DE NIEVE EN-
LA COSTA DEL PACIFICO

San Francisco, oct. 23.-Des-
de la parte norte de Washington
hasta las regiones centrales de
California y por ell este hasta Ne
vada, la primera tormenta de
nieve prendi6 su CARA hoy en- la
costa del Pacifico.
Lluvias, ~eScarchas, vientos V
otros aspectos del iRvierno aca-
ban de hacer acto de presencia.
Ell observatorio de los Esta-
dos Unidos dice que las mas va
riadas temperatures prevalecez
ran hoy Y manana.
En- ell paso Naches, en- las cas-
cadas de Washington, cay6 aver
16 pulgadas de nieve, interrum-
piendo ell trafico de una carre-
terra nueva.
La gaceta., 1931-10-23
llegada de Ia ambulaneia de Ia

AlCk000 NC Ia 0A11bdA0i ANlU uU va
policia, en- la q2rfue traslada-
do a la carcel del condado, con
exclusion de fianza. No hubie-
ron testigos presenciales del
suceso.
Ellis lie dijo a la policfa que
Anderson, que Sc hab1a pasa-
do ell dfa bebiendo, lego a su
casa a las cuatro de la tarde
con I'm enorme cuchillo de car
nicero en- la mano, diciendole
que 10 iba a matar, Y que al
indGarle que Sc fuera, la VIC
TINA continue amenazandolo,
cerrandole ell paso al tratar de
obligarlo a salir. Temiendo por
SUI vida, ante la actitud del que
siempre habia sido su amigo,
Ellis cogi0 una escOpeta y lie
hiZo ell d..paro.
Ell cuerpo de Anderson fue
encontrado por la policia fren-
tie a la puerta senalada por ell
homicida.
Ell Juez de paz, Mr.. Jones,
fue llamado para que examina
ra ell cuerpo antes de ser reno
vido. Ell interrogatorio Sc ha
senalado para manana a las
diez.
Sobrevive a Anderson, su es-
pOsa.
La gaceta., 1931-10-23

confes6 al diputado &Peacock,
que habfa disparado con una
escopeta de un solo canon con-
ira Anderson, al tratar este de
atacarlo con un cuchlllo de car
nicero.
Ell disparo, hecho a una dis
tancia de pocos pasos, lie sepa-
r6 a la vfctima la cabeza del
cuerpo. Ell suceso ocurri6 en-
la Residential de Ellis. Este a.
guard6 con absolute calma la
La gaceta., 1931-10-23
CON UN DlspARo DE ESQ.,
PETA LIE SEpARO LA CA
BEZA DEL CUERPO

Ell trabajador j. Mitchell
Anderson, de AZ amos de edad,
vecino del 1922 de la avenida
Butler, muri6 aver a las cuatro
de la tarde como consecuencia
de un disparo de escopeta que
lie hiciera Leman Ellis, del
1908 de la avenida Carter, en-
Belmont Heights.
La gaceta., 1931-10-23

los deseos de la China
bilidad y capacjiad pay T.
THAR y manteher la FL y ell A--
den despues de la re1Rrada.
Tn alto funcionario del Go
bierno declare que 81 la formula
para un arreglo que preserite
ell ~consejo de la Liga de las Ma
clones en- cuanto al problema
manchuriano, no esta de acuer-
do con la idea tornado por el
gobierno, este probablemente
retirara al Jap6n de la Liga.
"Es muy temprano para ha-
blair scbre la retirada del Jap6n
de la Liga,-dijo Ell funcionariJ
-pero Ginebra debe saber que
la situacion Manchuriana es IN
case de vida o muerte para ell
Japon.
LA Liga en- pleno colcca al
Jap6n en- una situaci6n dificil
al pretender que esta acapte in
mediatamente una situaci6n yer
daderamente complicada. Nues-
tro pals no esta apurade y pue-
de esperar un POGO mas.
La objection principal del ia
pom Sc refiere a la clausula del
programa de la Liga que sena-
La gaceta., 1931-10-23

V ESTA SIENDO MUY
AGASAJADO EN- WASH
INGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17
BEDTIME STORIES > !. Thornton .,..,...

broken. Yes, SIR, the spell was broken.
All their lives the Swapping Of twigs
had been q warning of possible danger.
The light they did not understand, but
the swapping Of twig they did under
stand. Twigs do not snap unless some
thing or some one snaps them. from
the time when they had first poked
their noses out Of their holes for look
&C the Great World they had been
taught to listen for and heed the snap
ping of twigs. 1t meant to them just
what the waving. Of red nag in front
Of you would mean to yot--danger,
Stubtail almost turned back somNr-
sault In his haste to get into that ttin-
mel. Mrs. Stubtail ives sat his very heels.
That swapping tWig cut there in the
blackness had broken the spell com
pietely. There was danger out In that
blackness behind the strange light.
Anyway they thought there was. They
didn't step to make sure.
So to this day Stubtail end Mrs.
Stubtain wonder and wonder about that
strange light and what enemy could
have been in the darkness behind 1t.
chuckles whenever he thinks Of the
way StuhtAil almost turned 9 back
sornersault when that twig snapped. ~
was Farmer Browns Boy who snapped
Il BY stepping on II as he changed his
position ever 50 carefully, and Of couH1e
it was he who was responsible Tor That
iiaft. ne hAd gone cut with . power.
fIIl spotlight that night IN the hope
that ne might see Just what he did see,
for he had despaired Of getting another
glimpse Of Stubtail by daylight, ard he
knew by experience how often even the
most tifaid little people will seem 70 be
charmed by a bright light, 50 long as
they cannot see behind the light.
''I wonder" thought Farmer Browns
BOY as he made his way back to camp,
"if I can trap one Of those little fellows.
want to get really acquainted with
Stubtail, and he Is 50 very bashful that
I don't see how can do 1t unless I
catch him. He reminds me of Jerry
Muskrat and Of Johnny Chuck, and
stiii he il wholly unlike either. I WON
der what sort Of pet he would make.
I believe III try Il"
so the very next day he set trap ct
the hole where the Stubtails had Gisap.
peared, trap that would catch one of
them without hurting, and on the
morning following he visited 1t bright
and early. Sure enough, there was q
Stubtail IN Il.
tcopyrikht lesl)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

stubtail and Mrs. Stubtail sat SPELL
bound and the thing that was casting
this strange spell over them was q
bright Light shining fun IN their faces.
They couldn't move. Anyway, they had
no desire to move. They simply sat
and stared straight into that light,
without fear. Instead Of fear great
wonder filled them. Never had they
had such an experience before and they
didn't know what to do or think. SO
they did nothing and actually thought
nothing. .c
Stubtail sat right at the very entrance
to one of their long tunnels and Mrs.
Stubtail was only q few feet away, yet
neither thought of that tunnel. Neither
liked sunlight They were afraid in
sunlight. That was when most of their
enemies were likely to be about. But
this was not sunlight. Moreover, on all
sides of 1t was the darkness they loved.
Light by cay was to be feared. but,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

somehow, light by night was different.
And never having seen such light
before, the wonder Of 1t grew and grew.
So all they could do was to sit and
stare.
80 for perhaps two fun minutes they
sat there without moving. Then very
little thing happened. 1t was trifie.
It was almost nothing at ell. 1t was
the faint sound of dry twigs swapping
somewhere in the blackHess back of
that light. That was all there was, but
on the very instant the spell was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

6 J { y e 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-17

ANswEa TO xEsTERDAx's PUZZLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
DIR. John Addresses "Y."

DR. WALTON C. JOHN of the United
~ States Bureau of Education, and
Huston Thompson. former Federal
Trade Commissioner, and now president