davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

Just read an article in your paper
in regard to the Patagonia High
School which is unfair to the tax
payers-as it leaves the impression
that the taxpayers were not in fav-
lior Of education-this is not true
they are all for education, but they
wish to live and let live. And the
fact was not mentioned in your
article that figures from the No
gales school officials showed that
high school students could be trans
ported from the Patagonia district
to Nogales-to larger and better
school-for less than ten thousand
dollars. and save the taxpayers of
this district fifteen thousand dol
liars. The bus run to Nogales would
be about an hours drive over a
good road.
The School went in on a four
million dollar valuation. Last year
it dropped to less than two million,
and this year it will be around one
and one-half million The special
levy last year was fourteen thous-
and dollars, and this year-when
the depression is still worse, and
everyone fighting to keep his head
above water-we face special levy
of. nineteen thousand dollars.
Fl A TAXPAYER.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

ployes at Clarkdale in preparation
for war work.
During his residence in Clarkdale,
Senator Midgley was a member of
the Yavapai board of supervisors
and for time chairman. During
his term practically all of the
county's good roads were built and
million and a half dollar bond is
sue voted and expended in an eco
nomical and satisfactory manner.
He was president of the Arizona
Good Roads association for four
years and has long been an advo-
cate of an improved highway system,
constructed at a minimum of ex-
pense.
In 1880 he was elected to the state
senate from Coconini county and
was the only Republican in the up
per house of the state legislature.
He is affiliated with several lodges
and has for many years been an
active member of the Shrine, the
knights of Pythias, Elks and Forest
ters.
Senator Midgley is married. His
wife and son are associated with
him in the mercantile business. Sen
ator Midgley was born in Minneso-
ia. He is 81 years of age.
Nogales international., 1932-07-30

bill that was before the last regular
session of the legislature. pointed
OUT to the appropriation committees
of the two houses OF the legislature
items totalling approximately one
and one half million dollars which
suggested could be greatly reduced
or entirely eliminated from the gen.
eral appropriation bill My sugges-
tions were completely ignored and a
general appropriation bill was
dumped on my desk at the close of
the session which exceeded in a.
mount any previous appropriation
bill.
1 exercised the executive veto on
this bill to the amount of approx
inately half million dollars. I
regretted that the law did not per-
nit the Chief Executive to reduce
items in the general appropriation
bill, but allowed only the alternative
of accepting or veJoeing them in
their entirety. I would have vetoed
further items which I considered ex-
cesSive, except that in order to do so,
would have had to eliminate en-
tirely the appropriations for de-
partments of the state government
which are performing necessary
functions
The general appropriation bill
passed by the last legislature, after
my veto of certain items, carried
$5,938,613.85 for the conduct of the
state government for the present fis-
cal year.
Although the legislature made no
special appropriation for the pur-
pose, my office has been engaged
for several months in preparing the
executive budget for the consid-
Grafton of the next session of the
Legislature. Recognizing the need and
demand for curtailing governmental
expenses wherever possible or prac-
ticable to do so, we have been con-
Quoting detailed and exhaustive in
,vestigations into the functions and
expenditures of all departments OF
the state government, in order Q
learn where economies could best be
effected.
This work has progressed to a
point where we are now able to
make confident and definite state
ments concerning the executive
budget which we are preparing. The
executive budget as it now stands
for the next fiscal year carries a
total of $3.50, 1885. This is a re-
duction of $2,058 10000 under the
amount appropriated by the last
legislature for the present fiscal
year. 1t is a decrease in the budget
of approximately $50.
If the legislature will adopt the
program of consolidation of state
departments and boards which i.
being prepared in my office, a fur.
ther reduction of SO in the mex
appropriation bill can be made, Civ.
ing total Of 4O% reduction of state
taxes if my entire program is enact.
ed into law by the next legislature
The Executive Office can prepar,
, the budget and can offer program
Nogales international., 1932-07-30
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Executive Mansion
Albany, New York.

Mr.. Craig Pottinger,
Nogales international,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
1t is good to get that fine mes
sage from you and I deeply appre-
ciate it.
am grateful to you for your in
terest and the support which you
are giving with your paper.
Your request for large Roosevelt
pictures has been forwarded to our
National Headquarters as we have
none here.
Very sincerely yours,
(SigneO Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Ancient Wineshop Closes.

One Of the Oldest wineshops in Lon
don, linked with the bygone days of
Mayfair, that of Block, Grey & Block,
has closed after ITO years Of uninter-
rupted service. Just before the closing
Nicholas Block, grandson Of the founder
Of the firm, drank with his STAFF n
champagne tCast to his memory.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

go. Compound Of iron.
50. Rake.
81. Minute hole.
65. Vital part.
66. A tie
Ct. Son of Seth
l. Clan in ancient Ireland.
g. Falsifier.
8. Grecian goddess Of the hunt.
4. Various rodents and insects.
5. Overlapping plate of armor
6. Noah was skipper of this boat.
7. OF the matter. in law.
8. On land.
Q. Archipelago in Philippine Islands.
10. Corroded
IL. Pronoun.
%. Kingdom near British India.
l3. State.
10. One hundred and ten.
20. Native compound containing min
erals,
%. 6traddles.
a. Musical instrument emblematic of
26. Serene.
81. God Gatin).
%. European mountain chain.
%. Sharp.
80. Prejudice.
81. Annoys.
80. Cast off
"a. Old French coins.
IS. Garry.
SO. Celebrated Irish wit and play
wright
SO. Flay.
SO. Industrial city in Spain.
AZ. In a line.
a. Irish river.
46. To engulf.
At. Famous Indian athlete.
48. Hibernian.
40. Hereditary social class.
so. Air Combining form.
81. Brazilian macaw.
So. One Of a race of which the Irish
are members.
81. Lost blood.
55. Nothing.
Sc. Optics.
So. Pronoun.
So Small cake
81. Supreme deity of Babylon.
63. Honeyeater bird.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

Across.
]. A Russian. Bulgarian, Servian or
Pole
5. Ancient seat of Irish government.
8. Holy person.
Il. Ireland.
is. Greek god Of war
16. Complete
IT. Patron saint of Ireland.
19 Orifice
Al. Confused type
AZ. Box for depositing concrete under
water.
%. Irish chief, high King of Ireland.
"a. Head covering.
as. Italian for my"
26. Wax
az. Valley.
2s. Related
80. Ignoble.
81. Suffix, denoting vocation.
80. The (French).
80. Sediment deposited by stream.
"a. Breaks out
81. Hebrew letter
80. Three-leaf plant OF the variety that
is Ireland's national emblem.
20. Exclamation.
81. st. Patrick Is said to have rid Ire
land of these reptiles.
43. Supposed founder of Troy.
-. As written (muS).
IS. Free.
<6. Activities.
81 Sinew.
40. Image.
so. Instigate.
81. Cry of exultation.
50. Crude.
So. Luck (Anglo- Irish).
81. Alloy OF copper and tin.
81. Exists.
SO. Chief male role of drama
30. Flattery in allusion to a stone in
Ireland.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Last Nights Fights

At MilWaukee-Sam Slaughter,
negro light-heavyWeight of Terre
Haute, Ind, won decision over
Dave Shade, California Q0).
At Daytona Beach, Fla
Sammy Mandell, Rockford, ILL.,,
welterweight and former light
weight champion, won decision
over Eddie Foster, Boston Q0).
At Miami, Fla.-Tommy Free
man, Cleveland, former welter-
weight champion, won decision
over Billy Shell, Columbus, Ga.
Q0.
At New York-Benny Leonard,
former lightweight champion,
won decision over Buster Brown,
Baltimore welterweight Q0).
At Boston-Leo Larrivee, Wa
terbury, Conn, New England
middleweight champion, won de-
cision over Sam Bruce, Buffalo
negro G0).
At Newark, N. J.-Tony Ga
lento, Orange, N. j., heavyweight,
scored technical Knockout over
Arthur De Kuh, Italy 90.
At Minneapolis-Johnny Datto,
Cleveland, knocked out Paul
Wangley, Minneapolis 90.
At Louisville, Ky.-Cecil Payne,
Louisville lightweight, awarded
newspaper decision over Jackie
Pilkington, New York (10).
At Jersey City-Harry Carlton,
Jersey City lightweight, won de-
cision over Herman Follins, New
ark, N. J. (1O).
At Chicago-Jack Kilbourne,
Australian middleWeight cham.
pion, knocked out Haakon Han
sen, of Norway %. Costas Vassis,
Greek middleweight, decisioned
Shuttle Callahan, Chicago (5l.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Washington Times
Brothers Doubles
Tourney Dope

Come on, you brothers bowl
ers!
Send in your entries for The
Washington Times Brothers
Doubles Tournament. Here's
your chance to see just how
good you and your brother
click on the bowling drives.
pop" HALEY, who keeps the
wheels Of the Recreation bowl
ing alleys running smoothly,
is all set to take your name.
So is Henry HiSer at the
Bethesda bowling alleys. Henry,
in case you haven't read last
years papers, was adjudged
the best bowler within the
reaches of our fair city the
past season.
The Times bowling editor is
also accepting the entries.
The entry fee is only Sc per
team, So a man, including
price of games, so that makes
it we'll within the reach of
everybody.
The first block will be
rolled Saturday, April 16, and
be boWled at either the Recre-
alton or Bethesda alleys, and
either in the afternoon at 3
o'clock or in the evening at 8.
Get. in line.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
JOSEPH ]. KELLEY

Funeral services for Joseph J.
Kelley, A, an employe of the
Potomac Yards, who died Sunday
at his home. 121 Lloyd Ave, Alex.
andria, were conducted today
at the home. The Rev. George
Vest, rector of Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church, officiated. Inter
ment, with Masonic rites, was in
Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Kelley was general yard
master at the Potomac Yards
during the past % years. He
was a member of Alexandria
Washington Lodge of Masons. No.
%; the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Relief Associa,
ton, and the Yardmasters Asso-
ciatiorfa
His widow Mrs. A. Marie KeI.
ley, two children; Miss Anna
Marie Kelley and Joseph j. Kel-
ley, survive.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles T. Schwigert 80, and Eva
Long, 26. The Rev. E. Hez SVEN.
Thomas Edward Lucas, SIS, and Ann
Estelle Hunt, SO. The Rev. ]. B. At
fleck.
Ira James Noe, 35, and Mabel Frazier
Slagle. "a. The Rev. A. E. Barrows.
Dean Myers Winchester, %, and Virgie
Marguerite Macarthur. %. The Rev.
James Parks, 80. and Anna B. Hunt.
40. The Rev. ]. L. Cole.
Stephen ]. Costello, "a, and Kathleen
MGKatn 21' The snFsf.5 RsT j. N N Moran Ms
Northport Ala Judge R. E. MattingIy.
Albert Hymes. %, and Leila Win
ston, 20. The Rev. ]. w. Bondurant.
L. Etun, 20. The Rev. W. B. Battle,
Ora Jennings Cain, %, and Dahlia
Lee Tussey, 25, both of Norfolk, Va.
The Rev. j. C. Ball.
John T. McAuliffe, 27, and Nora v.
AGSHSs Ernest u II. snook' inc a.. "a and Marion E.
Sebastian, 20. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Albert R. Taylor, 22. and Malvina M.
Bandel, %. The Rev. Freely Rohrer.:
Chesley McGregor, p, and Wlrglnhia ina
Inez Tate, is, both of Ellerson, Va. The
Theodore Harrison, 21, and Emma L.
Smith, Is. The Rev. K. w: Roy,
Leslie Thomas, 2S, and Ruth E.
William winston, 26, and Sarah Law
son, 81. The Rev. C. H. Fox.
Everett B. Gales, SIS, and Carrie
Ayers, 40. j. S. Carroll.
Edward G. Hopkins, 25, and Emma
v. Brown, 10. The Rev. C. o. Bullock.
James Barnes, 21, and Mildred NJ
Hines, IS. The Rev. r. D. Grymes
Douglas Purdie, 40, and Georgianna
Moore, 81 The Rev. L. Michous.
Isiael Lissy, 20, and Ross Sherman
"a. both of Baltimore, Md. Rabbi j.
T. Loeb. Loeb 1oe,or.on as and Helen D.
stinson, %. The Rev. D. Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Bids and Proposals

ARLINGTON MEMORIAL BRIDGE COM
MISSION. OffIc, OF the Executive Off
Ger, Washington D. c Sealed bids in
until IL 100 A. M. Eastern Standard Time
May II, 1882 and then publicly opened
in Room 1915. Navy Building. for fur
nishing all labor and materials and per-
construction of the Memorial Entrance
to the Arlington National Cemetery at
the west end of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge project. The approximate quanu-
ties of the major items of work are in
part as follows: Reinforced concrete,
1850 cubic yards; reinforcing steel. 465,-
600 pounds; granite setting 56, $50 cubic
feet; grading, 25,600 cubic yards: water
proofing, 28,34O square feet; also drain
age system consisting of catch basins.
manhoes. and miscellaneous cast iron
and Vitrfied pipe. Further information
upon application to Room 1881. Navy
Building. Respectfully. u. S. GRANT, Sd.
Executive Officer.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
TORONTO FANS
BOO DER MAX

TORONTO, ontario, April IL.
Max s C h e m in g, heavyweight
champion, who will defend his
title against Jack Sharkey in
June, was a bit shaken today by
the unfavorable reception he re-
ceived at the opening of his eX-
hibition tour here last night.
Thirty-five hundred fans booed
the German voCiferously as he
spared three slow rounds with
sparring partners. He appeared
to weigh more than his an
nounced poundage of 1874 pounds,
was a bit slow and his timing
was poor.
Schmeling punched d George
Panka, of Pittsburgh, and Fedro
Lopez, of Mexico, around the
ring, but was extended by Jack
Shaw, of New York. Shaw made
Max miss badly.
Now Sharkey can snort a bit
because the income tax laws haV-
ing been changed since then,
shear savagely at earnings beyond
$4,000 and for the slim sum of
around $4,000 net Schmelling
must put his title in Jeopardy.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Paddock Notes

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md,
April 12.-The B. B. Stable
dropped $4,000 into the claiming
boz and led away Aldershot. 1t
was the eighth claim of the meet
ing. The sum of $4,000 has
changed hands since the halter
brigade went into action.
There are 26 horses on the
schooling list with the adding Of
Wise Count, Shanette, Skidmore,
Air King and Seymour.
Paul Codd, of Baltimore, is ship
ping four of his horses to New
York.
Black Patricia, winner of yes
terday's seventh, has been shipped
to Aqueduct.
Bill Irvine is shipping 18 Of
Sysvester w. Labrot's stable to
Havre de Grace today.
Make Cohen's seven horses
were shipped to Havre de Grace
today.
Also the five horses which Lou
Bloom had in training at PIN
leo.
Trainer Emmert Potts states
that he will send four of Mrs.
C. Cranes horses, including the
Preakness candidate, Ladfield, to
Havre de Grace on Thursday.
Nose LoWenstein, Jack Keene
and William Garth will send their
strings tomorrow to Havre de
Grace in Meister's vans.
Twelve of the 81 horses which
Capt. P. M. Faulkner, Of Vir-
ginia, has in training at Pimlico
for various owners were vanned
up to Havre de Grace today.
Since Towee, the property of
Mrs. Charles Minot Amory of
Baltimore, won here, his price in
the future book being made by
Tom Shaw on the Kentucky Der
by has been cut from 100 to go
to /.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
DEATHS

Edward NJ. Colford. "a, 3615 Fiji
teenth ST. N w.
Molly G. Kisseleff, 80. 20 Todd Pl.
Susan F. Carter, 90, 1910 NJ st. N. w.
Ida V. Colburn, 70, 500 Eleventh St.
N. E.
Mary A. Crown, rs, 1853 Spring Rd.
william f. G. Penny. 81. 1851 Nom
tague st. n. w.
Sarah A. Robey, ST, 1928 Twelfth
Hattie s. colmer. SO. 44o Randolph
Lewis R. Meredith. So. 1874 Har-
ward st. N w.
Minnie M. Tartaglia. So, 47os Ninth
Joseph V. Fuller AZ. Garfield Hos
pital.
Mary E. Higdon. Al. S11O South
Dakota Ave. N. E.
Raymond E. Brown. 20, Emergency
Hospital.
william Moxley, months. Children's
Hospital.
Sarah Watson. s7, Emergency Hos
pital
Maurice Nelson. 10 days, Children's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
ND, LACROSSE TEAW NEEDS 'FEEDER'T Il
PHILIP PAUL WEBER

Funeral rites for Philip Paul
Weber, A, who died Saturday in
Alexandria Hospital, were held
today at Woodbine Baptist
Church, Prince william county.
Burial was in Woodbine Cemetery
in that county. The Rev. j. Muir
ray Taylor, pastor of the church,
conducted the services.
Mr.. Weber, who lived at 800
North Pitt ST., Alexandria, is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Ger
trude Weber; a daughter, Mrs.
Louise Petit, and two sons,
Herman and Carl Weber. He is
also survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Emma Carter and Mrs. Mary
Kincheloe, and a brother, Max
Weber, of Prince william county.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
PLAYER VITAL
TO SUCCESS
Of TEAM
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

All Jack Faber, Maryland Uni
Versity lacrosse coach, asks is
one player with the ability to
bring the ball down the field so
the sharpshooters can blaze away
at the enemy basket. This
player, in lacrosse lingo, is known
aS a feeder"
He is akin to the blocking
halfback in football and the
floor worker in basketball. Never
does this feeder read his name in
the headlines and the only com
pliments he draws are those OF
the coaches and players. Speaks
Faber:
Every Team Needs One
'T'd like to get my hands on
Just one player who can feed
the attack men. Every la
crosse team needs one such
player for they can't get any
where without him. It's his
duty to carry the ball deep
into enemy zone, risking the
fire of the rivals, and then
pass the ball to the scoring
aces.
81 believe my team will go a
long way this season If such a
PLAYER can be developed. Other
wise, I'm well satisfied with our
prospects"
The feeding" job last year be-
ionged to Joe Colosimo, who has
completed his varsity term. Colos-
imo defied the flying sticks OF
opponents last year to give the
ball to his mates.
ROnkin Bears watching
Eddie Ronkin, ace scorer Of the
Old Liners, will bear close watch
ing from rivals. He has COM
pletely recovered from the broken
leg he suffered in the st. Johns
College melee last spring and
seems headed on his way to a
scoring rampage.
The Old Liners invade the
South this week end, being Sched-
uled to mix with Georgia Tech
ct Atlanta, Ca, Friday and Geor-
Ria at Athens, Ga, the next day.
Georgia will think another tor
nado has appeared from out of
the clouds before the game is
over.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
BridgeWdter Nine
Tours Virginia

BRIDGEWATER, April Il
With Hampton Sydney scheduled
as their first stop, the BridgeWa-
ter College Eagles leave tomorrow
morning on a four-game trek that
will include games with three
Virginia Conference mines.
Aside from their tilt with the
Tigers the Eagles will meet Rich
mond Medical College on Thurs
day, William and Mary on Fri
day and wind up their trip Sat
urday at Ashland, pitted against
Randolph Macon.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
SEVEN-EIGHTHS MILE
ONE MILE
Cold, Rain Threaten
Games in East,
Fair in West

While clear and cold weather
was generally forecast by the
weather man for today's open
ing baseball games in the Mid
die West, there was a threat of
rain for games in the East.
The forecasts:
ChicagO-Fair and colder.
st. LOuis-Fair and colder.
Cincinnati-Clear and cold.
Cleveland-Clear and cold.
DetrOit-PartIy cloudy.
New York and Brooklyn
Cloudy, possibly occasional rain.
Philadelphia-ClOudy possibly
occasional rain.
BOStOn-Rain.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
BIRTHS

Joseph and Rose Kelley, twin girls
Frank L. and Elizabeth C. Young
boy
Lawrence NJ. and Ivy r. Knapp. boy.
kackley C. and Mary L. Kitchen,
boy.
David r. and Rhoda Caldwell, girl.
Richard and Margaret Brooks, boy.
John w. and Henrietta Russell, boy.
Theodore and Helen Garnett, boy.
Willie B. and Luella Hawkins. girl.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
WILLIAM ], GREEVY

Funeral services for william j.
Greevy, 81, a World War veteran,
who died yesterday in Walter
Reed Hospital, following a lengthy
illness, will be held tomorrow at
the home of his father, w. j.
C. Greevy, at 628 Ninth st. N.
E. The Rev. John Weidley will
officiate. Burial will be in the
family plot in Williamsport, Pa.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Baltimore Diocese
To Lead Pilgrimage

Indications are that the Arch
diocese of Baltimore will rank
first in the number OF those
Joining the official diocesan
pilgrimage to the International
Eucharistic Convention in Dublin
in June.
The Rev. John K. Cartwright,
assistant pastor of st. PatriCk's
Church, and spiritual director of
the pilgrimage, announced today
that the pilgrims will sail June
IA, on the S. S. De Grasse OF
the French line.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Young Mems Shop
Takes OUer SdkS

The Young Mems Shop has
taken over the Saks Clothiers
baseball franchise this season.
Dick Mothershead has been re-
tanned as manager, and the roster
will include the same players as
last year. The only new addition
so far to the team is Earl Baker,
former Takoma Tigers first base
man.
The team will again compete in
the Capital City League in which
It reached the finals last season.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
District CGnOeistS
Bound for PhiLLy

Leading D. C. canoeists will
travel to Philadelphia Saturday
under the leadership. of Com
modore R. A. Bogley, to partici-
pate in the Middle States Canoe
Association semi-annual rally.
A varied sports program with
basketball, bowling, ping-pong.
and handball, and banquet will
feature the gathering.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12

clu b h e a d .
Most golfers
do this too
quickly. They
start with an
action that
puts the club
head into rap
id m o tion
away from
the ball. 1t
must be slow,
easy, smooth.
The tendency
of the action,
either for
ward or back,
This is nat
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
DIR. JAMES WAITER HEUSTIS

Burial with military honors in
Arlington National Cemetery will
be accorded to DR.. James Walter
Heustis, reserve, U. S. A., who died
Saturday in Dubuque, Iowa.
DR.. Heustis, who held the rank
of major, is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis, a
WaShingtonian.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
MRS. ANNA r. FADELEY

The body of Mrs. Anna R. Fade
ley, SO, who died Sunday at her
home, 1887 Newton st. N. E., was
sent yesterday to Edensburg, Pa,
for burial, following services from
w. w. Deals funeral home, BIG
H st. N. E. Surviving is her hus-
band, Henry j. Fadeley.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12

IS TO gam pace. L1lIo 10 1la0-
ural, and hence in natural or
der. Therefore. if you start the
clubhead quickly your action
will be entirely too rapid by
the time you have finished your
back swing. Action of this
kind is what pulls you off your
balance and makes your swing
a jerk or jump.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
JUNIORS MEET

The French Junior Baseball
League meets Friday night at Z
o'clock in the French's Sport
Store. Any team desiring to
join the loop should send a
representative.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
BROWN SCHEDULED

Matte Brown, heavyweight fight
er who is making his temporary
home here, has been booked to
engage George Pavilick in Cleve-
land on April 20.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
RATES BY MAIL
payable in Advance)
Farm, Garden, Poultry

GUARANTEE Your Income This Year.
Get Massanutten chicks from high flock
average breeding hens Virginia blood
tested and certified 95oo INABILITY. Low.
est prices ever quoted. 1907 live delivery
guaranteed. Write for free book Massa-
nutten Farms Hatchery. Box DISCO, Har-
rsonburg. Virginia
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
WONDER BOYS DRILL

Zip" Poole, manager of the
Wonder and Costello Post Mid
gets, will have his team out for
practice Saturday and Sunday
at ! o'clock on the South EllipSe.