davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Wrestling Results

At New York-Karl Pojello, Chi
cago, threw DR.. Fred Meyers, Chi.
cago, in 46:18. Lee Wycoff, st.
Louis, drew with Len Macaluso,
East Aurora, N. Y. Al MERCER,
Montreal, threw Sergt. Jack Rey-
nolds, Erie, Pa, in 5;07. Jack
Sherry, Cleveland, tossed Ivan
Vakturoff. Russia, in 11:4O. Pat
McGill. Omaha, threw August
Benkert, Belgium, in 1855.
At New York Coliseum-DiCk
Shikat, Philadelphia, threw San
dor Szabo, Hungary, in 54:35.
Leo Pinetzki, Poland, tossed Pan
ka Zelesniak, Russia, in 2O:27.
Tiny Roebuck threw Benny Gins
berg with crotch hold in ABB.
Sammy Stein toppled Alex Aberg,
with flying tackle in 1908.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
DUB BOWLERS
CRASH PINS

You neve can tell when you
are going to get scorching hot"
on a bowling alley and bang out
record scores. McCabe and Da-
mon, who are so unknown that no
one knows either their first
names or league affiliations,
smashed out a TIA doubles set in
the class of the w. C. D. A..
tournament at Convention Hail
last night. 1t was pins shy of
a two-year-old record. Damon
rolled 376 and McCabe 348.
1t was the only worthwhile
score rolled in the event last
night.
Lorraine Gulli wrote finis to
her Washington Ladies League
rolling for the season with a
flourishing 344 set and 140 game,
as University Park knocked Co.
lumbians out of the champion
ship by trouncing them thrice, as
Beeques clinched the flag with a
three-game triumph over Keenos.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20

NOW, l ask you, II those elghC
are mixed together, seasoned
with stiffish jumping course
and a sportsman's chance, what
have you?
A horse race that is horse
race!
To carry the notion a bit
further: if you add to the potion
already mixed such timber-top-
pers as Melita, Comea, Buddy
Clark, Ostend, Lee Cooper, Yeo-
man. Red Dragon, Barleycorn,
Sieve Lune and MacCarthy
More, what have you then?
Expect Thrilling Race
Assuredly, the makings of a
sensational horse race!
That's just what some $4,000
persons are already anticipating
for Saturday, a sensational horse
race, at Brooklandwood, on the
occasion of the thirty-third run.
mig of Maryland's Grand Ma
tional.
Every indication points to the
greatest Green Spring Valley
classic ever staged, and that
means something.
StOnedale Gains Backing
Naturally, Sea Soldier, chest
nut son of Man O. War and
starting Saturday for the first
time since the Grand National
at Aintree, is the most talked
about horse in Maryland's Grand
National. However, since that
brilliant victory over Racketeer II,
in the Middleburg Hunt Cup last
Saturday, Stonedale is a popular
subject fol conversation among
devotees of the timber-toppers.
incidentally, Sea Soldier took the
1881 Middleburg Hunt Cup, and
it will be Middleburg victor
against Middleburg victor Satur.
day at Brooklandwood, a horse
race in itself.
Those who witnessed last years
Grand National will not be quick
Saturday to overlook the Irish
hunter, Primero. This stalwart
disposed of Captain Kettle, IA
vorite last year, in a decisive
manner.
Ryan to Ride
Mr.. James Ryan, who had the
leg up on Stonedale at Middle
burg last week end, will again
be astride the Pittsburgh favor.
ite, assurance that Stonedale will
have no cause for excuse on the
score of a rider.
Light HampSon, one of Flying
Farms ablest, must not be under
rated Saturday. Mr.. Jack Skinner,
who piloted last years Maryland
Hunt Cup winner, scissors, will
be up on Light Hampson, Satur-
day. Skinner gave a fine exhi-
bition of riding at Middleburg, but
Light Hampton seemed a trifle
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
PLAY OR|OLE
PAIR HERE
SUNDAY.

AL Houghton and Mel Shorey,
local golf pros, will strive to turn
the tables on Glenn Spencer and
Carroll T. MacMaSter, Baltimore
pros, when the four get together
in an exhibition match Sunday
afternoon over the Kenwood Coun-
try Club course. They will tee off
at 2 p. m. MacMaSter and Spen-
Ger defeated Shorey and Hough-
ton, l up, over the Rolling Road
course in Baltimore Sunday.
The BaltimoreanS, scoring a bet
ter ball of II, were never in the
front until the seventeenth, where
they gained their winning margin
with par 3'S apiece and held their
advantage when the final hole was
halved.
The bright spots were provided
by the losing pair. One was a
60-putt for a birdie 3 and a half
on the twelfth, Spencer .nning
a 4-footer for a birdie. The other
was 40-foot putt by Houghton
on the fourteenth for a birdie 8,
placing the local lads in the van,
MacMaster squared matters at
the fifteenth with a par 3.
Many District amateurs and
pros will journey to Rolling Road
tomorrow where the "goofy' tour
nament will informally open the
tournament season of the Mary
land State Golf Association.
It will be an all-day affair and
formalities of a regular tourna-
ment will be discarded as frivolity
and good fellowship. will be the
keynote. Many Of the golfers are
planning to wear freak costumes.
Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, president
Of the women's District Golf AS
sociation, anticipates a field of
over 100 players for the Keefer
Cup tournament Monday and
Tuesday over the Chevy Chase
course.
All Players Eligible
This is a 36-hole medal play
handicap affair, 18 holes each
day, and is open to any club or
unattached woman player in the
District. A handicap of 16 will
be alloweh to apply to the gross
scores for each days play but
golfers with handicaps above Is
NAV enter. There is an entry fee
Of $1.00.
Entries will close with Mrs.
Keefer, 3607 Porter Street N. w.
at 6 p. m. Saturday. Mrs. Keefer
can be reached over the phone by
calling Cleveland 1868.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20

come through in the pinch every
time with an unexpected shot.
Although he has toned down.
there is no real bridling his ex-
uberant spirits. He still is giving
to letting out great shouts, either
of dismay or joy at the way a GER
tain shot goes in or out. He still
pours tons of ice water down his
back between games, and last year
at Wardman, when he was play
ing Kozeluh, he glared at an air
plane which passed too low over
the courts.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
ANNA PEARSON
ROLLS 151

q Anna Pearson and Charley
Haverty were the shining lights
in the Rosslyn Mixed Doubles
bowling league, and both shone
with great brilliance.
Anna pounded out a ISL game
and 353 set to outshine all her
girl friends, and Haverty chopped
down his second 400" a 402,
in this league. He had a 159
game in this effort. Standing:
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Sports Card Today

BASEBALL
Boston VS.. Washington, at Clark Grit
nth Stadium, p. m.
Central VS.. Hyattsville High, at Hyatts-
Vile. Md, $3.50 p. m.
G. q: Prep VS.. Western High, at West
srn field, $3.50 d. m.
Alexandria High VS.. Eastern, at East
0rn Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
TENNIS
St. Johns (AnnapOIis) VS.. George
Washington University. at Columbia
Co0uOntOrOy oClu. 80 p. M.
Western High VS.. Episcopal High, at
Alexandria, Va, 3 p. NJ.
GOLF
Phyllis Keeler Miller Memorial Tour
Nament for women, at Washington Golf
and Country Club. $3.50 a. m.
BOWLING
City championships, at Convention Hall
Alleys, 8 p. m.
BOXING
Friendship House VS.. Noel House, at
Noel House gym (amateur bOuts), first
bout at $3.50 p. M.
Your rental worries :. room, house
day through the Rental Columns of the
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Training Site Sought
For Jack ShQrkeY

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Jack
Sharkey and his managers are due
to arrive here today to pick the
Boston sailors training camp for
his fight with Max Schmeling,
heavyweight champion, in June.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
GEHRINGER O. K.

Judging from the first few
games critical observers say that
Gehringer's arm is sound enough
to allow him to play every game.
It is not quite as fast as it used to
be but he can underhand the ball
to first with speed enough to COM
plete double plays,
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
RECORDS

High team game-Spilman-D Davis,
293, High team set-Spllman-DaVls'
737. -,
Men: High average-Spilman, ia.
High game-Haverty, 160. High set
Haverty. High spares-Freschi, 229.
High strikes-Roper S6.
Ladies; High average-Davis, 9S.
High game-Davis, 165. High set
Davis, $50. High spares-Davis, 1874.
High strikes-Pearson, %.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
ENGINEERS BOOKING

The Union Engineers baseball
team wants games with un-
limited mines. Call Manager
Gardner at Metropolitan 1921
between and Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
PITCHER WANTED

Columbia Heights are seeking a
good right-handed hurler. Call
Ellis Goodman at Adams $500
after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Tilden Strives to Place
Pro Tennis on High Plane

So intent has Big Bill Tlden, chief figure in the profes
ona tennis carnival which opens at Wardman Park Hotel
Friday his efforts place the professional game the
highest plane of competition that he himself has dropped
many of the acts he used to pull during his glorious ca
nofoJ
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
BLACKBURNE COACHES

Lena Blackburne, former mana
ger of the Chicago White Sox, has
been engaged as a coach for the
Penn A. C. of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Gold Mining in Washington

There is gold" right here in the District of Columbia This
is indicated by the fact that from time to time who call
themselves miners extract this gold from the pockets of
Washington and giving in return stock in some
Western properties said to contain gold.
Of many nOnprOducng gold properties perfectly
legitimate specuatiOns and persons who fully investigate
the facts might in all wisdom purchase securities in these
enterprises The purpose of this caution is primarily to
repeat the old adage that a is not gold that gers
People who in the past have been victims of gold mine stock
promotions usually admit that the ure of profits
caused them to invest The glib talk by the stock salesman
of doubling and tripng money in year caused many
people to dream Of the riches to come and to forget
investigate the present facts.
There many agencies for investigating gold mine stock
offers This Bureau will be glad to aid you without charge
obligation.
BEFORE YOU INVEST INVESTIGATE
The Better Business
Bureau of Washington
337 Evening Star Bldg.
National 1854
The Washington times., 1932-04-20

The appearance of this ad-
vertisement in these columns
is evidence that this news
paper supports and cooper
ates with the Better Business
Bureau for your protection.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
P|NMEN
W|NPENNANT

Alpha AK. won the Frater.
nifty duckpin league pennant. by
three games, holding its lead over
the second place Kappa Phi by
winning two last night.
The thrill of the final night
was Bill Miller's final 1874 game
to assure himself second high
average. Ed Cotter took high
average with 1911.
The league will stage it annual
handicap sweepstakes next Mon.
day. Entry fee is expected to be
$1.50. Final standing:
w W l.
Alpha ak. 5S 2SIPhi Delta q. 86 IS
Kappa PHI. 35 rs X. sig. ASL 80 -
Phi Sigma Chi so 81 c Sig A.S.L. So q
Sigma Delta. SO 81 Eta AK. 20 IS
S. Phi A.S.L.39 ~
High individual game, Cotter 15G
Leckert ISL; high individual set Miller
4O3 Scrivener 1914; high individual av-
erage, Cotter 1911, Miller 110-l7;
high team game. Alpha A I. X. 500,
Sigma Delta, 596; high team set. Phi
Sigma Chi 1884; Kappa Phi 1885,
Sigma Delta. 1915,
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
IND SHOREY IN RETURN MATCH WITH RIVAL PROS
Maryland's Grand National
Attracts Star Field
By HARRY COSTELLO

By HAIRY COSTELLO
Sea Soldier and Stonedale; Prmero and Krush; Light
aampson and Fugitive; Aimwell and Kahler.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Educational
instruction Courses

CONTRACT Bridge-New York teacher;
on piay of the cards col. 5049.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Deaths

MOTHER, WARREN P.-On Friday, octo.
Der IA. 1882, at his late residence 1Og
Strickler Ave, Clarendon. Va, WARREN
z. MOTZER. the beloved husband OF Jane
Motzer. Besides his wife, he is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. Myrtle Campbell
and Mrs cora Magruder: past president
of the printing Pressmen's Union No. l. l.
p p and A. U. Remains resting at Ives
funeral home, $40 Wilson Boulevard. Clar-
Funeral services will be held on Mon.
day morning, October II, 1882. at IL 30
o'clock, from Ives chapel. lnterment Will
follow in Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
NICHOLS, BUsHR0D W-Psssed away away
ern State Hospital, Staunton, Va,
BUsHRoD W. NICHOLS. the beloved hus.
band of Emily b., Nichols Besides his
son, Arthur L.. Nichols and four daugh-
ters, Mrs. M. NJ. Jordan, Mrs. Harold Carr,
Louise Nichols and Eva Nichols. Remains
home 400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be held from the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest, on
Saturday afternoon, October 15, 1882, at
o'clock. Interment will follow in Cedar
Hill CemeteryA
THUMLERT, GEORGE A.-On Thursday.
October -, 1882, GEORGE A. THUM-
LERT. the beloved daughter of the late
William H. and Mary J. Thumlert.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of her niece, 446 M Street North
west, on Monday afternoon, October II,
1882, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Interment
will follow III Glenwood Cemetery. Please
omit flowers. Services by w. W. Cham
bers Co.
WALKER (BETTY), ELIZABETH CECIL
~Suddenly, on Friday, October IA,
1882, in the fifth year of her age, BETTY
WALKER, the beloved daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland N. Walker, of Gathers
burg, Md.
Funeral services will be held on Sunday,
October l6 1882, at 2 80 o'clock p. m,
from the home of her parents Gathers
Oak Cemetery. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
WELLS, JOHN Won Friday, October
IA, 1882, at his residence, 800 Eighth
Street Northeast, JOHN w. WELLS, the
beloved husband of the late Mary E. Wells
tnee HID and step-father of Mrs John
II. Brecht.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter. Services by w. w. Chambers Co.
ZIRKIN, HYMAN-SuddenIy, ON Thursday
October -, 1882, at his residence, 1915
Massachusetts Ave. N. W., HYMAN ZIR-
KIN, aged 20 years. beloved husband Of
Sarah Zirkin and father of three sons,
Dewey, Schley and Harold Zirkin, and three
daughters Mrs. Ida q. Beatus, of New
York city; Misses Estelle and Lizbeth
Zirkin. of this city.
Funeral services on Sunday, October 15
at 10 a. NJ. at his late residence 1918
Massachusetts Ave. N. w. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
COLORED
REFINED COLORED

732 Park Rd. N. W., 732-Modern apt,
est condition. $40 to SAT so. Res. Mgr.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
DEATHS

Robert F. Hill, 80 years. 174s Column
bia Rd. N. w.
Annie v. Cannon, S4 years. 22o H
st. N E.
Virginia F. Phelps rs years. 1885
Twentieth St N. w.
Catherine I. Cornman, 70 years, 144O
Rhode Island Ave. N. W.
Eta Coleman. 6s years. Gallinger
Frederick c: Huth, So years, s1s
Sixth ST. S. w.
Howard Boyd, So years. Georgetown
Hospital
Robert c. Howard. 81 years. 1872
Newton ST. n. w
Harrison D. Larkin. 5s years. sibley
Hospital
Frank Holt. so years. 1923 K st. s. f.
Cecil showalter. 40 years, Casualty
Hospital
Mildred Lee, 90 years. park at Ninth
st. and Constitution Ava.
Raymond L. Williams, I years, en-
route Casualty Hospital.
Infant to Anthony and Helen Byrne,
2 days. Garfield Hospital.
necticut Ave. N. w.
John H. Harris, AZ years. Emergency
Hospital.
st. n. w.
Martha NJ. Smith. is years, is D
st. S. e
Rose Franklin, s years. Emergency
Hospital
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Prentice A. schiebler. so. and Helena
K. Flanagan, 20. The Rev. e. ]. Con-
nelly.
SeitEinger, p. The Rev. P. G. MUIR
IL L. Shepherd. jr. rs. and Virginia
z. Fox. %. The Rev C. L. Smith.
Elmer C. Warner "a. and Hida L.
offutt. "a The Rev H. A. WoolfaIl.
Canter. %. The Rev. w. F. Atkinson.
Robert Lee, 80. and Dorothy Brem-
17G William j. Th1dinm P1 % s. "a and Nifri; Elizs-
beth R Markell, 8s. The Rev. Arthur
Mihm.
Joseph L. Dixon %. and Catherine NJ
Beale. Fl. TIL Rev ]. V. Buckley.
Charles Z. Cowing, AZ. and Alice
Holden, 35. The Rev. ]. H. Durham.
Robert H. Thomas. %. and Clara G.
Kern. is. The Rev. c. J. Trinkaus.
Henry j. Aiello. 25. and Julia C,
DAILY. 90. The Rev R. Butin.
Kenneth c. Robinson. 23 and Edith
Greene. % The Rev. s. E. Wiseman.
William F. Fleming, 20, and Martha
Bradley, 10. The Rev. S. T, Hughes.
Irving Payne, %. and Mary Wash.
ington. %. The Rev. L. Michaux.
Milton Henson. %. and Florette
WYNN. Is. The Rev. J. T. Marshall
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
BIRTHS

Clifford F. and Susie Deward, boy.
Harry o. and Agnes Roberts, boy.
Vernon V. and Nellie K. Rodgers,
girl.
George A. and Gertrude Galleher girl.
Michael and Bessie Starr, girl.
Ray Luther and Rose Barnett. girl.
Anthony j. and Helen NJ. Byrne, girl
Joseph and Ida sherman, boy.
John F. and Margaret A. Wright.
boy.
Adam NJ. and Gussie Graham. boy.
Edwin w. and EstelIe Cowherd. boy.
Richard c. and Shelton Ellis. boy
Paul C. and Catherine C. Albus, boy.
Temple w. and Elizabeth Seay. boy.
Charles B. and Evelyn Scrimgeour,
boy.
William L. and Susan E. Moore, boy.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
In MemOrium

McFADDEN, AGNES IRENE-1n loving
memory OF my devoted wife and our
mother. AGNES IRENE McFADDEN who
departed this lfe one year ago today.
October Is. 1881.
One year has passed. dear mother.
But our hearts are Just the same
For many silent tear has fallen
At the mention of thy name.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear mother.
1t is sweet to breathe thy name:
In life we loved you dearly.
In death we do the same.
DOROTHY.
The sun doesn't shine so bright
Seems like to me
The stars have lost their light.
Seems like 10 me
l lust can't help but sigh.
Seems like to me
tear stays in my eye,
aimee you went away.
often think of days gone by
when we were all together
But. oh. how changed it all is now.
Our loved one has gone forever
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
DRFN.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
THE COTTON

10 TIE st. N. W.
. rooms, kitchen and bath Frigidaire on
house current: automatic elevator; con-
venient to churches, stores and within
walking distance downtown Apply rest.
dent manager or phone Metropolitan 3S4S.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Real Estate
65 Houses and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia

ONLY S5,4OO
1884 H N. E. Practically
new, Groom, tile b at h,
h w. h, elec. lights. Only
500 cash, balance like rent.
GEORGE JAMESON
>. Georgia o73s T.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
MRS. ANNIE 1. SHEAFFER

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
]. Sheaffer, widow of Charles w.
Sheaffer, who died yesterday at
her residence, 800 block Ninth st.
S. W., will be held Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the home.
She will be buried in Congress
ional Cemetery.
Mrs. Sheaffer was born in
Prince Georges county, Md, the
daughter of the late George T.
and Mathilda Mitchell. She is
survived by five sons and four
daughters. They are Charles w.,
George E., Harry c.. Clarence r.,
and John M. Sheaffer: Mrs. Mary
Anna Alden, Mrs. Edith S. Utter
back, Mrs. Edna. M. Pflieger and
MEs. Katherine R. Coulton, all of
this city.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Las K ST. N

1745 K St. N. w.
Large room. kitchen. built-in tub and
shower bath; within walking distance to
all government departments and business
district; reasonable rentals. Resident man.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15

35 Musical, Dancing, Dramatic
FREE LESSONS by expert teachers with
purchase of instruments from Lyman
Ratner's Music Store, 731 11th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Announcements
Lost and Found

7 Lost and Found
BOSTON BULL (maleJ, brindle and white,
c0llar q tag; vicinity Bureau Engraving
Emerson oSSS. 0a1
BRACELET-Yellow gold, with red stones
Reward. MET. 1920.
DIAMOND platinum wrist watch, lost at
Laurel race track. Reward. AD. 1853.
LosT-DoG, setter. female. white. black
lear ears l 6laGk @ dots over eyes at distance
or GE: 7064. North 1O191. Reward
LoST-Fox Terrier. male. white with
black left ear and eye, short tail. Lost
bsnn..s from car lin in Lansburghs garage. Wore
harness ma ssse with n name ,o plate lTrix Wiscon
reward. Wisconsin 1885.
LosT1Yogng pure white Collie dog.
St. N. W. Reward. col. $3.50.
RING, antique, blue setting, seed pearl bor-
der, vic. shopping district. Wed. Reward
SCOTCH TERRIER-Black, male; gray on
right hind leg; answers to name Jock;
D. c. tag No 1865 Reward, Return to
1867 Park Rd. N. W. COZ. 02s1.
8 Personals
FOR splendid massage, nerve&back troubles,
DR.. Lederdecker, 3O25 o NV. WE. 1920
ALCO RUB BATHS white nurse 1917
Eve St. n. w. Apt. I. I'd floor.
SWEDISH massage by graduate masseuse.
hours 8 to 8. Open Sun. SHep. 1910.
ULTRA VIOLET RAY treatments. refined
only; colored nurse. North 276S.
GOOD rubs under sun lamp for colds.
chronic pains; white nurse. Pot. 4721.
MASSAGE, baths, graduate white nurse.
Open evenings. Phone MET. 4452.
HEMORRHOIDS eradicated By own method.
Results for life or money back. Write
1855 1S5 SSSHs P R ARsf Absn. Ssss
GRADUATE nurse cares for elderly people;
bed patients specially; modern home:
tray service; reasonable. Adams $3.50.
ALCO RUBS, graduate nurse refined only
1119 K n. W. Apt. 5. Walk in.
WANTED-Date of June article of Marie
Gundersen's mercy work. $5 reward
2413 NJ St. N. W, Washington, D. C.
REDUCING WITHOUT DRUGS or salts by
right kind of eating. Ask for free diet
advice at the Vita Health Food Co., 1921
14th St. 1228 II St. n: w.
MISUNDERSTANDING. CONFIDENTIAL
offices Sd fir. Munsey Bldg. Dist. 1904
NEW YORK nurse (col.). treats nervous
ness & neuritis: refined white. NO. 05S6
MASSAGE. baths. irrigations. muscular
treatments; white nurse. District 9071.
SCIENTIFIC massage electric treatments: |:
graduate masseuse: by appt. DEC. 6368.
MASSAGE. EUROPEAN EXPERT; obsti-
nate and nervous cases solicited: finest
references. Call Mr.. KING. Adams 1900.
MASSEUSE grad nurse. healthy col, ref,
white only; speaks Ger. Fr. Pot. $3.50
WHEN DEATH strikes a family there is
accept nfG Heor Is ssrves dus Sey 10
Sbility to pay high PRICE price the Greater
funeral cars and all for as little as $65:
the worlds finest waterproof. alright
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for $s5 Phone or write
your address. We will send you a beauti.
ful catalogue of How We 1t. In case Of
death call the Greater ". W. Chambers Co.
14th st corner Chaplin ST. N W col. O432
DANCING
Every Wednesday and Saturday night at
Sunny Brook dance hall. Prize waltz to-
night & every Wednesday night
Halloween dance, October Goth
HATS, BETTY WAY
Hand blocked remodeled & cleaned. So up.
Mrs. Aumann, 1916 G NV. NET 2377.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

CARROLL ST. s. E, 1917. off House OF.
flee. Room for 2 or 3, ami. Ii. 63Oo-W
The Washington times., 1932-10-15

Wedding Announcements
bI-HoUR SERVICE: spsciaI prices. Good
hart's. 1914 81 St. M Ne MAI. S17S.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
MRS. HARRIET S. TURNER

Death yesterday ended the long
and interesting life of Mrs. 'Har;
riet Stoddert Turner, widow Of
Capt. Thomas Turner, of st.
Louis, a veteran of the Confeder-
ate army. She was 88 years old
and succumbed after a brief at.
tack of pneumonia at her home,
1900 block of New Hampshire
Ave.
Mrs. Turner was the author Of
many stories picturing her recol-
lections of the Civil War. She
was a girl, living in Richmond,
during that historical period.
The elderly woman was init
mately associated with civic and
literary activities in Washington,
Richmond and st. Louis.
Seven of her nine children sur
vive. They are: Mrs. KingSbury
Waterman, now living in Paris;
Mrs. Horton Pope, of Denver;
Mrs. Hedley v. Cooke, Mrs. George
e. Pflaster, Mrs. Lee Benoist and
Major Campbell Turner, of this
city, and Sister st. Mary Edith,
of the Congregation de Notre
Dame, of Lewiston, Me. Two
grand-daughters, Mrs. George Y.
Worthington, jr., and Mrs. Henry
Ravenal, also live in Washington.
Mrs. Turner was the great-grand-
daughter of Benjamin Stoddert,
Of Maryland, appointed first Sec
retary of the Navy in 1893, and
whose home in Georgetown is one
of Washington's landmarks. Her
grandfather was Sen. George
Washington Campbell, of Ten
nessee. who became Secretary of
the Treasury under President
Madison and then minister to Rus
sia, where Mrs. Turner's mother
was born.
The exact time of the funeral
has not been set. Burial, how
ever, will be in Nashville, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
J I % AOO I Z
St. N. w

Modern 2 and room apartments with
porch. overlooking Rock Creek Park: con-
venient to stores, schools and churches:
rental. Phone resident manager
COL 1909