davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26

STAN BALL accuses ASPER DEIO
timber king. Of having men shot VINO
attempt to. check Up on his activities.
he tells Deio ne Is making a check
that he does not. Upon leaving Deio's
Office, Ball saves DONA' Asper's daugh-
ter, from kidnapers and teiis her he is
! DUDLEY WINTERS. in love with
fDona. goes with her to Three Rivers 70
Est her father to give UP his wild night
WIN Ban. Dudley plans TO marry Dona
and gets certificate signed.
Ban IS accused cf killing a ranger and
Of 2 number OF crimes He is supposed
70 nave smbushed Delo and wounded
MIN badly. Dona has 70 tell her father
she - married to Dudley % quiet him
: sna get him 70 give up the hunt. He
agrees, but backs out when the Office is
The posse surrounds Bail. they are
headed by SWERGIN. Delos timber boss
who has taken fancy to Dona.
Dona joins the hunt and is captured
by Bal after attempting TO shoot him.
He tFScs her TO a cave. SWerRin dis
covers the cave while Ball Is outside and
captures him. rescuing Dona.
Swergin's men start TO lynch Ball, but
Done steps In and saves him. ne takes
her with him, but lets her have his horse
TO ride TO camp. She returns 1t that
night and Dudley follows her. He tries
to shoot Ball, but misses
Dona Is contrlte and agrees to marry
Dudley who has been riding by himself
a great deal Dona agrees to marry
.Aim that evening. They ride out and
Dona. who knows now that she cares for
Ball. leads him to the cave.
-.55a thinks Ball has left. but Dud-
NOW GO o WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26

trail in at his heels. Dona was
willing to do this, as she wanted
time to lay a few plans herself.
She intended to find out about the
work in Pass Greek. The question
to be decided was whether she
should demand an explanation from
Swergin or make an investigation
first.
Dona rode up to the corral and
slid from her horse. Malloy was
there to take the roam, but she did
nto see Dudley. Very likely, thought
she, he was under a shower already
"Asper was sitting out on the
porch when she ran up the steps
Dudley was standing beside him.
You're SLOW" Dudley greeted her
He had fingered a moment for a
word before changing clothes.
Asper frowned at his son-in-law
He could not see anything favor
able in such actions as Dudley dis
! played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
PAGE l.

tracts rum" Dona asked suddenl.
ITO the top Of Pass Greek divide,
he replied.
Asrer's expression suddenly
changed; he seemed to want to shift
the conversation.
$50 you rode a long way" he
continued. Better stay out Of the
Pass Greek district. I'm not so sure
that Ball has left, or, if he has
gone. that he won't come back"
IF he comes back, I hope they
get him." she said quietly.
Asper smiled grimly. IF Stan
Ball broke his little promise to you,
you'd be glad to have him hanged?"
he said.
Dona flushed and remained 81
lent.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
'THEY0TELL Ne ~ s. J
EaDAzr~ Tf775=7TZINE U4N

used to reward Owen, who is re-
ceiver of that bank.
Or why the depositors in the La
grange National bank, of which
John also is receiver, feel the same
way? This was the institution
operated by Clyde Walb, former G.
o. P chairman, who served a SEN
tence in the federal penitentiary for
his peculiar banking methods.
Or why the depositors of the
defunct national bank in Corners
vile also aren't too favorably dis
posed toward Watson?
Incidentally, if the records are
correct, Springer acted as attorney
for John Owen in this last receiver
ship.
1t must be great to be close to
Senator Jim. If the reward is not
a postoff1ce contract it's a receiver
ship.
Who wants medal?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
Rewards

Ut. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 26.-Just
IL as brave and faithful soldier
is given a piece of metal to wear
with the words For Valor" en-
graved upon it, so does Senator
James E. Watson reward the faith
full and successful performance OF
unsavory jobs.
But the reward which Jim gives
is much more tangible than med
als-that is, when he doesn't award
the double cross. In the case Of
James 1. Barnes of Logansport, the
reward has been juicy postoffice
contracts.
But here in the Fourth district
this recognition takes the form Of
bank receiverships, and by actua
count John Owen of Noblesville
sometimes known as "F'loorwaz
Johnny" but that's another col
umn) has received the lions share
of receiverships.
And that isn't helping Jim's cam
paign a bit among the depositorS
of the defunct institutions-or dc
you know Johnny?
Here in Ft. Wayne Jim propitiatec
an enemy-Arthur F. Hall, president
of the Lincoln Life Company-by
having him appointed to the board
of the Indianapolis Home LoaT
bank, of which he is chairman.
r y
But it is going to be great deal
more difficult to square himself
with the thousands of depositors in
the institutions over which Owen
is the guardian angel.
To give you little more back
ground about John, you, no doubt
recall that he is the man, who after
finding out from his "close friend,
M. Bert Thurman, just what dele
cations were pledged to his CAM
paign for the Republican Governor
nomination, a few days later
brought out Raymond Springer fol-
the honor. And Springer was
nominated through the help of thi;
information, they tell me.
Maybe that will indicate why the
depositors of the defunct First Ma.
tional bank of Columbia City fee
| that they are just political pawns,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26

In his honeymoon days he would
have waited for his bride and
walked up from the corrals with
her.
Dona laughed. a ripping laugh
Dudley was so impossible that he
was amusing. Run along and get
under your shower" she said.
Dudley patted her hand and
dashed of.
NTHERE have you been today?'
w Asper asked. Didn't Dud
tell your" Dona wondered how
much Dudley had said.
Asper shook his head. Dudley
never sees anything. Ball could have
met him and talked to him. Likely
he did"
Dona smiled in agreement as she
remembered how Dudley had
missed the significance Of the
trucks and the new road.
How far south do the Delo con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-26
CHAPTER THIRTY SEVEN

nUDLEY hurried Dona from the
- cave. He was convinced that
Ball still was using his hiding place
and he suddenly wanted to be away
before the cowboy returned.
Dudley had not missed any Of the
tales told around camp regarding
the prowess and temper of the
killer.
Dona rode silently. She let Dud-
ley lead the way down the ridge to
the Pass Creek trail. A turmoil of
doubt and fear was tugging at her
heart. She was afraid of what was
to come.
Had Stan Balls promises to her
been just fine flourish, touch
that he had added because it suited
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
SUB To APPEAR
FOR BROWN

A substitute will oppose Stumpy
Jacobs in the feature bout of the
Alexandria Day Nursery show to-
morrow night at Portner's Arena.
This because Buster Brown,
originally scheduled to m ct
Jacobs, will be unable to on &C
count of a mouth infection. the
result of an injury sustained in a
bout last Friday night against
Eddie Cool, at Philadelphia.
The Day Nursery athletic COM
mittee, naturally disappointed
about the necessary change in
things, are working daily to Sc
cure an able substitute for Brown
in that Stumpy Jacobs will have
fight on his hands. regardless of
opponent.
The committee is dickering with
Lew Raymond. Baltimore Junior
welterweight, who defeat e d
Sammy Braunstein last week;
Vince Serio, Baltimore light
weight, who defeated Sailor Nc
Kenna two months ago, and AL
Gordon, Philadelphia junior well
ter, one of the best men of his
class in this section.
The balance of the program will
be presented as previously an
nounced. 1t lists Henry Irving
against Walter Kirkwood: Keller
Crawford VS.. Young Perry; Benny
Tillman VS.. Jack Quigley; Young
Groves VS.. Bob Portna, and
Tommy Horn VS.. Billy Reed.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
GROVES To DOT
HIGHWAY PARK

Mount Vernon Memorial High
way will be provided with a vast
park containing a golf course,
tennis courts, playground equip
ment, and picnic groves, Lieut..
Col. U. S. Grant, director of
Public Buildings and Parks, re-
vealed today.
The War Department has
offered to the office of Public
Buildings and Parks the Fort
Hunt reservation.
The property, originally pur-
chased by George Washington as
an addition to the Mount Vernon
estate, is adjacent to the Mount
Vernon grounds. It has served
for many decades as a Govern
ment reservation but it is now
held no longer useful for military
purposes.
Lack of funds necessary for
developing the property will delay
formal acceptance of the land
until late spring at least, said
Colonel Grant today.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
VETERAN
Of MAT SPORT

Experience will weigh heavily In
favor of Ed stranger" Lewis IN
his bout with Tiny Roebuck at
the Washington Auditorium Thurs
day night. Lewis has been bend
ing wrestling opponents for close
to 20 years and has held the
championship several times.
There are no tricks unknown
to Lewis and, if Roebuck nurses
any hopes of overpowering his
rival, the Indian will have to pull
something new. Lewis has tangled
with the great ones, beating some
of them and losing to others.
Discovered by Billy Sandow
while a student at the University
of Kentucky, Lewis first became
champion in 1920 by throwing
Joe Stecher, he with the body
splitting scissors. Then the
stranger" surrendered his crown
to Stanislaus Zbyszko, but re-
gained it again. Gus Sonnenberg
wrested the title from Lewis, then
Ed Don George stepped upon the
throne by pinning Sonnenberg
only in turn to lose to Lewis.
Henri deGlane claimed the
championship when Lewis bit him
in a match at Montreal. The
Montreal Athletic Commission
awarded the title to deGlane but
Lewis says he wasn't beaten and
still claims the championship. So
does deGlane while Jimmy Lon.
dos is recognized as champion
by the Pennsylvania and New
York athletic commissions.
Roebuck will be no set-up for
Lewis Thursday night at the
auditorium. The giant Indian
has not met defeat in the last
two months, numbering Hans
Steinke, one of the iron men of
wrestling, among his victims. Pro
moter Joe Turner's headquarters
reports a. heavy advance sale, in
dicating capacity house.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
COL. Joseph C. BYRON

Gen. John j. Pershing. Governor
Albert C. Ritchie and many
high-ranking officers of the United
States Army and Government
were in attendance at the funeral
of Col. Joseph C. Byron, which was
held yesterday at HagerstoWn,
Md, from St. Johns Episcopal
Church.
Colonel Byron was a classmate
at West Point of General Perish
ing. Besides General Pershing
and Governor Ritchie, other hon.
orary pallbearers, included Gen.
Joseph A. CASTOR, Frank j. Hogan,
Gen. C. w. Kennedy, Gen. John
Palmer and A. J. Montague. all OF
Washington; Thomas Cover, Phlla-
delphia; Gen. Francis E. Waters,
Ruxton, Baltimore, and Attorney
General William P. Lane.
Approximately 5000 persons at
tended the services and several
thousand were also at Rose Hill
Cemetery, where the body was in
tered.
Colonel Byron, after retiring
from the Army, entered the tan
ming business, which his father
had established, and was one of
the leading manufacturers in
Maryland for many years.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
LOOP
PLANS FOR
SEASON
BY SID KATZNELL

The first step to play the
American Legion Junior Baseball
World Series championship in
Washington will be taken Wednes-
day night at o'clock at the
Transportation Building when the
local Legion will convene.
If the national Legion series
is played here it's attendance rec
ord will probably be smashed in
a dozen different ways, as the
George Washington Bicentennial
celebration will be in full bloom
at that time.
Classic For Washington
Daniel Pratt, director of ath.
letics for the local Legion, has
been trying with other George
Washington Bicentennial officials
to bring the junior baseball
classic to this city ever since
last summer.
He believes the series will be
conducted here.
Among the other important
business to be transacted at the
meeting Wednesday will be the
formulating of plans for the local
Junior American Legion Baseball
Leagues for the forthcoming sea-
son.
Pratt announces that six posts
have signified their intention of
entering a team in the league,
and it is expected there will be
at least two more before final
preparations get under way.
A Great Success
All managers of the boys teams
and Legion Post athletic officers
are to be represented at the gath
ering. Last year the Legion series
was quite a success.
The Spengler Post won the
championship of the loop and
reached the finals in the Eastern
play-off, only to be beaten by the
slimmest of margins. John CORN
ley, the Spengler's catcher, was
credited with the longest hit OF
the Aemrican Legion series. The
ball travelled some $50 yards. OF
course, it was a homer.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Bowling Tonight

District League-Rendezvous vs. Con-
ventlon Hall, at Rendezvous.
National Capital League-Rinaldi Tail
Ors VS.. Takoma, at Lucky Strike.
Temple League-Tryme Garage xtss,r.nt vs.
N E. Pharmacy VS.. Peerless; Palma ,i
teer's VS.. Blands Lunch. at Temple.
Typothetae League-Judd & Detweilerr
VS. Craftsmen. Gibson Bros. VS.. Maxweii
Zones Columbian Printing vs. Ransdeli, 6a
Hayworth Printing, National CAPITAL
Press VS.. R. ANDREWS, U.s. PotSmaJ Shsries SieF r.
Potter VS., Leftovers. American ELECTRO
type VS.. Central Printing. National
Publishing VS.. Standard Engraving at
Lucky Strike.
vs. Money Order. Delivery vs. Cast
Offs. at City Postoffice.
Terminal Y League-c: T. c; vs.
Station Barber Shop, at Terminal y
North Washington League - ACME 1;da
Sheet Metal VS.. Kensington. Shade Fac
tory vs. Faulconer & Proctor. I. s,,,,s. r.
Breuninger VS.. Howitzer Giants. Silver
Spring Electric vs. Service. Old Timers
VS.. F. G. P.'s. at Silver Spring.
Georgetown Commercial Leasue1Capi.
tai Garage VS.. Beck's Bakery. Potomac r
Bank VS.. Georgetown. Candy Kitchen
Morgan Bros. VS.. District Grocery stores
Crown Fuel VS.. Schroff Bros, Jefferson
s.
stohIman Chevrolet at Georgetown
Recreation.
Mt Rainier Mems League-section A
Dixie Pig vs.. Spires Pharmacy, Sec
ton B-Blus Bird BilIsrds Iards vs.; sy9ney Nawy
corners. a Mt. Rainier.
Rockville League-Holy Rollers VS..
Fire Department at Rockville
s,rms n. Rb, sHms Chi Sigma Ia 1am
Kappa VS.. 4. S. l.. sigma Phi, 4. S.
L. Kappa Sigma VS. Phi Delta Zeta,
Sigma Delta VS.. Eta. A. I. X, at
Rendezvous.
VS.. Uneeda Bakers. Thompson Furni-
ture VS.. Kapneck Electric w B. Moses
4, Sons, vs.. Barber & Ross, Nat, ,onaI
ssfrs Glass sh0p s wv r. Dsry con
vention Hail.
olivet VS.. cherrydaIe. North Carolina
Ave. vs.. FIT. Mver. Ministers VS.. Cal
Ave. No. / VS. r. l. Ave. No 2, New
Church vs.. First church. at Rosslyn.
VS. Grain. Fruit and Vegetab bles VS..
Crop Estimate Monies VS.. Horticulture
at columbia
Ladies Agricultural LeaEue-Accounts
VS.. Livestock. FOREIGN VS.. Cooperation
Inter Division VS.. Extension. Cotton vs.
Information. at COluHlOla
petroleum. LeagueAJ. Edward Chap.
man vs.. Crew Levick: Lord Baltimore
vs.. Tidewater OF Gulf RsfininF VS.,
dard OIL, al Columbia.
General Counsel League-Athlettcs VS..
Giants, Tigers VS.. Red SoX Browns VS..
Robins. white sox VS.. Pirates, Nationals
vs.. Indians. Yankees vs. Cardinals, Cubs
vs. Reds, Braves vs., Phillies. at Con-
Vention Hall.
King Pin Business Mems League
King Pin No. VS.. National Litho-
graph. Lansburgh & Bro. No. 1 VS..
LAnsburgh No. 2, Chestnut Farms VS..
@echt, at King Pin.
Prince Georges Mems League-Bankers
Vs Coliegiates, w. S. s D. Survey VS..
Pennobscotts. at Hyattsvile.
Friendship Church League-Eldbrooke
W. Chevy Chase Presbyterian. Wesley
vs. st. Columbo's Chevy Chase Meth
odist VS.. Cleveland Park Congregational.
Chevy Chase Bar VS.. Wisconsin
Avenue Baptist at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies Lea gue-W. 8.
8. D. VS.. Cottage City, at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
BIRTHS

Henry F. and Edna Mes, girl.
Julian j. and Lena Gernova, girl.
Odus Z. and Blanche Eiland, girl.
Leonldas and Marg McDougIe. girl.
Charles W. and Edna Jones, girl.
Jas. s. and Hilda Raleigh, girl.
Benz. j. and Ruth Webster, boy.
Henry J. and Florence Meyer, boy.
Jas. A. and Beulah Cation. boy.
Jack and Bessie Weitz. boy.
George and Inez Thomas, boy.
Herman j. and Hazel Myers, boy.
Edw. W. and Helen Toney, boy.
VIM A. and Ida Campbell, girl
Lafon M. and Mary Wilson, girl.
Jno. H. and Janet Berggren, girl.
Edward e. and Louise Shannon, girl.
Jas. H. and Edna Gosnell. girl
VIM. E. and Mae Larcombe, girl.
Jos. j. and Mary Caruso, boy.
Ben and Al1ne Emanuel, boy.
Luigi and Ann LicinnI, boy.
Roland E. and Rachael Jones. boy.
Werlie and Sybil Davis, boy.
Henry and Sylvia Weisenberg, boy.
Herbert and Flossie Terry, girl.
Paul 5. and Henrietta Barnes, girl.
Jos. +. and Cynthia Scott, boy.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Local Y. p. I. Alumni
Honor Niles Tonight

The Washington Chapter of
the v. P. I. Alumni Association
meets tonight at the Annapolis
Hotel to discuss football and to
honor C. P. Miles, athletic direc-
tor, recently elected to president
of the Southern Conference.
Reservations for the dinner at
$50 .. M, must be made through
the secretary. j. Hotel Johnson.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
DEATHS

Catherine koppaL "a years. lIV'
Mary oldfleld, So years, Little Sis
Mary conen, ST years, 1925 Spring
Frank King. 70 years. Emergency
Alexander MacGregor, SO years, 26O1
Clarence S. soper, Ss years, Emer-
Harry Dobkin, 81 years. 14l Upland
Ter. ,o,o
Charles H. MacGresor. SO years, lOOs
o ST. n. W.
Mary Gtllis. So years. u virginia
Ave. S. w.
Margaret johnson, 81 years, GalIinger
Hospital.
James Henry Turner, 81 years. 1904
Minnesota Ave. N. f.
Charles Robey, 56 years, Emergency
Maggie May catIett. As years, z221
L st. N. w.
Eliza Girne. SO years. 21s { St. ). e.
Grace johnson. 30 years, ST. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
SERIES TOPS SCHOOL CARD
TECH To FACE
EASTERN IN
TITLE BID
BY GARRETT WATERS

n
Twenty-Five games. A big
week, ladies and gentlemen for
those scholastic basketballers who
will have their action. big week.
OF course the Tech-Eastern en-
counter in thu interhigh series
features the schedule. And why
not? Isn't it for the champion
ship of the school race-a race
that has been long and hard
fought from beginning to END?
We should say so. -
Business and western play IN
the other interhigh series clash
on list. Quite unimportant In
view of the greater Importance
of the Tech Eastern clash. The
Tech gymnasium will be the
scene for these games which are
scheduled tomorrow.
Schedule Begins Today
The 25-game schedule begins
today, not tomorrow, by the way.
Eastern plays the St. johns
Frosh at Annapolis, Dewitt meets
the G. w. Frosh at G. w" E5O
n M, Gonzaga engages the
GEORGETOWN Frosh at Tech at Z
n m, and St. Adams entertalns
Shenandoah Military Academy at
st. Albans.
Tomorrow Georgetown Prep
meets Central at Central In the
lone game outside of the lnter'
high series clashes. -
Georgetown Prep enterIalnS
Episcopal High at Garrett ParK'
Eastern meets Alexandria High
al Eastern and Dewitt engages
st. Johns at st. Johns IN tne
games for Wednesday. z,.
Five contests are on tap IhurS-
day. Business stacks up against
wilson Teachers at Wilson Nor
NAL: Tech faces the c. U. Frosh
at Tech: Western engages the
@, w. Frosh at western; Central
meets the Maryland Frosh at COL
lege Park and Eastern plays oU'
Johns at Eastern.
Six Games Friday
Six games are scheduled Fri
day. They include Emerson vs.
Business at the Boys Club; st.
Johns VS.. Landon at Epiphany;
Tech VS.. Staunton Military Acao-
erny at Staunton, Va; Eastern vs.
Gonzaga at Gonzaga; Western vs..
Shenandoah Military Academy at
winchester, Va, and ST. AloanS
vs.. Church F"rm School at 81.
AlbanS.
Tech, Western and Central fur
nish the action for Saturday
Tech plays at Charlottesville, Va,
meeting the Charlottesville Fiyes'
western engages the Randolph
Macon Frosh at Ashton, Va, and
Central opposes the Virginia
Frosh at Charlottesville, Va. ;.
Emerson Prep is listed against
the st. Johns Frosh at Annapolis
In the other game for the day.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

Brown is the sixteenth Griff-
man signed for the 1882 season.
The others include Harris, Bluege,
Kuhel, Crowder, Fischer, Rice,
Weaver, Kerr, Delaney, Griffith,
Bolton, Charity, Altrock, Johnny
Boyle, the pitcher, and Ralph
Boyle, the outfielder.
In a telegram, Griff advises
that Brown looks forward to a
great year on the mound this
season. At least, that's what the
southpaw's words were in a letter
to the club prexy, sent to Biloxi.
Griff At Work
Excellent weather greeted Griff
on his arrival at the Griffmen's
training base. It is his annual
duty to be the first of the Wash
ington guard to look over the
Bilixo situation prior to the later
arrivals of players for their yearly
training grind.
No further developments on the
trade brewing between the Griffs
and Detroit Tigers for Joe Judge
eked out of club headquarters
this morning.
Harris Holds Hopes
Bucky Harris, manager Of the
Tigers, has finally admitted that
such a deal is being discussed,
however. He has high hopes of
landing Judge before he takes his
Detroit team to California next
week.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Columbia Heights
Kickers Threaten

With the Koenell brothers, Louie
and Emil, booting the inflated
bladder all around the lot, Co.
lumbia Heights soccerists grabbed
a 20 decision over Marlboro to
place themselves in a threatening
position in the Capital City Soc
Ger League.
British United piled up one of
the biggest scores of the year
when they ran rough-shot over
Gaithersburg by a lopsided 40
count.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Pennsy and Reading
Nerqer Furthered

Pennsylvania and Reading rail
roads, at the request of Governor
Moore, of New Jersey, have de-
cided to call upon two arbitrators
Joseph Widener and Jay Cook,
of Philadelphia-to finish plans
for consolidation of the two sys-
TENS in South New Jersey, &C.
cording to word received here
today.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST N. W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
by carrier at 10 cents per week Daily
Times and Sunday Herald IS cents per
week: daily Times and Herald daily. 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday IS cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day 10 delivered by carrier at 10 cents
ps[ week DAILY only 10 cents per week
ana Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or tele.
ohOne District $3.50. CoIIection IA made
weekly by carrier
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Bunk Gibson to Box
On KensingtOn Card

Bunk" Gibson, lightweight
slugger, will appear on the
National Guard boxing card at
Kensington on February II. His
opponent is yet to be selected.
Seven boxing bouts and a
wrestling match are listed. Brooke
Grubb is in charge of arrange
mentS,
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
THREE IN DEADLOCK

D, L. Thomson, Mack Meyers,
and H. c. Lippincott, with 78
each, tied for first in the blind
bogey golf tournament at the
Manor Club. R. H. Calhoun and
r. F. Gibson scored 76 each,
while A. B. Alley and F. j.
Pickett counted 79's. All were
net scores.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
C. OF C. MEETS TONIGHT

The Alexandria chamber of
commerce will hear the report of
Business Manager Hollenga to-
night at the monthly meeting.
The chamber will also discuss the
legislature program Of the general
assembly,
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
GONzAGA MIDGETs SCORE

The Gonzaga Midgets nosed out
the Georgetown Prep Midgets yes
terday in a dramatice game, 10
to 18. Dover'S keen eye was re-
sponsible for the fine showing
of the Gonzaga team.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
CORDELIA F. BOULGER

Funeral services for Cordella r.
Boulger, "a, who died Saturday
at her home, 522 Third st. N: E"
were conducted today from Eur
horst's funeral parlor, 3Ol East
Capitol st. Interment will be IN
Hague, Va.
She is survived by her husband
Joseph E. Boulger.