davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
EYNON COLES PTCKARD AT COLUMBIA
Pickups and
PutoutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
James p. McGrath, demon
brOadcaster for Joe Turner's
wrestling shows, calls himself
the "weight-lifting" champion
because he lifts so many tele-
phones in answering calls. >.
Eneas Mccarthy, injured in the
accident that may cost Patsy
Donovan his left arm, is resting
at home DR.. A. J. ButZ, who
organized the Interior football
team years ago, is the club phySi-
clan for the MOhawkS q. seems
like our local high schools,
sensing a defeat, send their re-
serves out to meet the National
Training School eleven. with
an Italian, GinO Garibaldi, in
the featured role, Sam BucOIO
and his wife will leave the chill
dren in care of another and at
tend tOnight's wrestling show at
the Washington Auditorium.
II. w. Barber relates that a
man, playing East Potomac
Park golf course, tossed away a
matched set of clubs, disguSted
when there was no witnesses to
verify his feat. the story was
first told to Barber by Carl
Nelson. Georgetown football
supporters predict that Wilmer
Bradley and AL Kelly will cause
annoyance to many opposing
teams this fall.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06


urday, November II, and will be
held simultaneously in Washing
ton and Baltimore under the
auspices of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress.
Harry Pop" HALEY, widely
known and loved D. C. oId-time
star, will supervise the local block
at the Recreation alleys, while
Henry Miller, conspicuous figure
on Baltimore drives two decades
ago, will handle the Baltimore end
at the Victoria.
Many prominent out-oftoWners
are expected to enter, among them
being Charlie Harris and B. w,
Stonebreaker, of Roanoke, Va.
Professor Siler, Martinsburg; Mil
ton Crutchley, of Clarendon, and
Pop" Schwartz, of Alexandria.
Prospective D. C. Entries
Some prospective local entries
are Harry KrausS, Harry Stan.
ford, Joe Michaud, Pop CraWley,
Skinny Carroll, Pop Wolfe, Pop
Wolstenholme, Pop HALEY, Arthur
Logan and Ray Chaplin.
Three games will be rolled at
8 o'clock. in a qualifying round,
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
DISPUTE MARS
BEARS WIN

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 6.
The Newark Bears, international
League champions, needed one
more victory to clinch the
little world series" as they
faced the Minneapolis Millers,
American Association champs, in
the sixth game today. The
Bears yeterday won their third
game, IL to 9, but their victory
is under protest.
The home teams protest was
inspired by Centerfielder Harry
Rice's catch of long fly poled
out by Neun, of the Bears, in the
ninth inning. The score at the
time was to 8 and Saltzgaver
came in from third on the fly
to break the deadlock. Umpire
Carroll ruled Neun out, but
Manager AL MamauX, of the
Bears, alleged Rice had dropped
the ball as he fell to the ground.
A 40-minute discussion enSued,
and finally the umpire reversed
himself and ruled that Rice had
dropped the ball. Manager
DOME Bush and Rice we're ex-
PEELED from the field and the
Millers agreed to finish out the
game under protest.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
CARROLL SHORE
To Be MISSED
BY SAINTS
Rv SID KATZNELL

A familiar figure Will be miss
ing from the st. Stephens Preps'
lineup when they tackle the
strong Colonial A. C. Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock on the
Tidal Basin field in defense Of
their 135-pound District football
crown.
That figure will be none other
than Carroll Shore, who was
easily the best center in the
Capital City League last season.
Shore is now attending Central
High School, where he expects to
play his favorite position when
he becomes eligible.
Harvey Shifted
The loss of Shore has made
Coach Flanagan do some tall
shifting of his huskies. He has
shifted Donald Harvey, formerly
brainy quarterback, to the center
post. Although quite green in
his new capacity, Harvey has
shown promise of becoming an
excellent center. Another player
who is making a great bid for
the post is Shorty" Roberts, a
newcomer.
The return of ike" Scheele,
sensational back field star, and
Bob Quigley, a great end, has
made Mentor Flanagan sleep bet
ter at nights.
The Saints are anxious to cop
Sundays engagement because it
is their first contest of the sea-
son and it is their first game in
the Independent League.
Maryland A. C. Plays
An elaborate parade will pre-
Cede the Maryland A. C.-Seaman
Gunner football game Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Seat
Pleasant field.
A squadron of sailors dressed
in their best will march upon the
field carrying the Seaman Gun
ners' colors and the flag of our
country. Also a band will play
many of the Sailors team songs.
The game itself promises real
hot action, as the Marylanders
and Gunners are leading contend
ers for the Independent Unlimited
Football League championship.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
OutbOardS to Vie
For National Title

BAY CITY, Mich, Oct. 6.-Al-
ways water conscious this city TO-
day took on the semblance OF
Cowes, England, on regatta day
as the different entrants in the
national outboard championships
arrived hourly.
The championships get under
way tomorrow and continue until
Monday. More than so drivers are
already on the scene, and the
placid waters of Saginaw Bay re-
semble the Niagara Gorge as in
Vulnerable of these little sea fleas
bound thither and yon in their
tuning up exercises. A cavalcade
of more than 63 drivers was ex-
peSted in today.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
P A R K
ELEVEN LOOKS
STRONG

If wealth of material means
anything at all, Eastern High
School should be heard from in
football way this year and par
ticularly in the coming inter
high grid series.
Of course whether the Lincoln
Parkers benefit or not remains to
be seen, but the fact remains
Coach Chief Guyon certainly has
a fine collection of candidates
under his wing this fall.
First off, there's a large num-
ber of left-overs from last years
team back in uniform. Then
there is that army of Gonzaga
players who jumped from the
Eye Street school to Eastern last
spring.
All in all, a promising outlook
prevails and the only question
that remains is whether this load
of material will produce or not.
Many Men Return
Among the "left-overs from
last years team" Palmer, Mimi,
Adams, and Boyd are backfield
men, while Wolfe, Wierscham,
Kiatta, Campbell, Davis and
Lewis are linemen.
The former Gonzaga perform
ers include Nolan, Joe Mills,
Cleary, Carl Mills and Keegin,
backs, and Benjamin and Ma
honey. linemen.
Added to this collection is Ken.
meth Wade, backfield man, who
did not play last year, but who
is rated as one of the backfield
prospects at Eastern in several
years, and Joe Cicala, another
back, who is making his debut
this year in high school circles.
From the looks of things, Coach
Guyons most difficult problem
right now is determining just
who is the best combination for
his teams backfield. He'll PROB
ably have it all figured out by
the time the inter-high series
starts, but at the present moment
the situation is giving him plenty
to think about.
Lewis at Center
The line is about set with
Boyd and Lewis as the new
comers. The former, one of the
aforementioned backs, has been
shifted to right guard to make
room for somebody else in the
backfield, while Lewis has been
given Bernie Lieb's former place
at center. Lieb is not with the
team this year because of having
graduated.
Eastern faces Tech in its first
series game, october 18. This
contest will be a test at the out,
set and Coach Guyon is hoping
that his warriors will have be-
come organized enough by that
time to hove across a victory.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
DEATHS

George w. McEliece. 81 years. U. S,
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Johanna Gertz. 81 years, 1929 Column
bia Rd. n. W.
Margaret Dunlap. 81 years. Provi-
dence Hospital
Daisy A. Jones, ST years, Washing
Grace NJ. Peter. 54 years, 4s11 v
Ellen c Huestis, As years, 72s Sew
enth st. s. f.
Lucille NJ. Fairness. 43 years. George
town Hospital.
Rube Chaffie. so years, st. Elizabeths
Hospital
Lewis Early. 7a years. Gallinger Hos
William Fortune. 63 years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Mingo Saunders. e. years, Home for
Aged and Infrm.
Joseph Robinson. 60 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Burnett Holiness 81 years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Robert Brent, So years, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Alberta Markell. SO years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Bertha Bell. 35 years. Fresdmen's
Hospital.
Fred Coleman, 81 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Tasco Stewart "a years. Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
DIR. F. d. woodward
Heads FQnliLu Group

DR.. Fletcher D. woodward, Of
the University of Virginia, has
been elected president of the
Woodward Society of Virginia.
Other officers are Stewart M.
woodward, of Richmond, Secre-
tary; OVerton S. Woodward, of
Richard, treasurer, and the Rev.
DR.. Edmund L. Woodward, of
Orkney Springs, Va, genealogiSt.
The headquarters of the society
has been established in Rich
mond.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

Plav Open at San Francisco, Decem-
ber 7, $4,000 Pasadena Open. December
1S to Is; $4,000 Glendale Open, Decem-
ber 24-26; $1,000 Santa Monica Pro-
Amateur. December 30-January l; Los
Angeles Open, January 10; Aqua Cali
ente Tournament, January 11-14.
Thence the troupers journey
to Phoenix. Ariz., for the $2,500
Arizona Open. From Phoenix
the pros will swing through the
Southwest and Gulf Coast sec
tors, arriving in Florida for the
February and March tourna-
mentS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nelson David, 25, and Elsie N. john
son. %. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Alipno Carrerra, 26, and Marie
Knepper, 2S The Rev. E. j. Fontaine.
Allan c. Devaney. 2S, and Genevieve
Peters, IS. The Rev. J. X. Cartwright
Thomas F. Mallory As. and Mamie
f. McCausley, 25, both of Newport
News, Va. The Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Harry J. Harris, S5, and Lucia E.
East, %. The Rev. H. r. Deal.
James H. Craig, jr., 20, and Mary
L. kilby, IS. The Rev. ]. c. Ball.
Lester o. Bailey, q, and Virginia R.
War. IS. The Rev. r. E. Boyd.
Edward Thomas, 81. and Margaret
Wilson, IS. The Rev. D. f. Wiseman.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

The $2,500 st. Louis Open in
augurates the winter golf season.
The tournament opens tomorrow
and runs through Sunday. From
st. Louis the caravan of pros go
to Washington for the National
Capital Open at the Kenwood
Country Club, November IL to 13,
and $4,000 in priez money. The
tentative schedule includes:
North South Open, November 1916;
the $2,3OO Md-South Open at Pine
hurst, $4,000 Coral Gables Open at
Miami. November 2S-25: National Match
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Democratic Women
Play Cards Tonight

A card party, at which bridge,
pitch and 500 will be played, will
be given by the Democratic Wom-
ems Club of the seventeenth dis
trict of Prince Georges county,
Maryland, in Mount Rainier to-
night.
Play will begin at $50 o'clock
in Star Hall, Rhode Island Ave
nue. near Thirty-fourth Street.
Prizes will be awarded.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
LOCAL WOMAN SCORES

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. g.
Abigail Sard, of Washington. D.
c., gained the second round of
the annual fall tournament yes
terday when Mrs. j. T. Pirie, of
Chicago, defaulted.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
COLORED
ELEVENS PLAY

Armstrong Technical High
School will clash with Howard
High, of Wilmington, Del, to
open the football season among
the local colored scholastic institu-
tions here tomorrow at the
Walker Stadium at 3 p. m.
Coach Westmoreland has a
veteran eleven to send out on the
field against the invaders.
On next Friday week Tech will
meet the tough Douglass High
eleven in Baltimore. October 81,
Stanton High, of Annapolis, will
be entertained here, with Ma
naSsaS coming on November 4.
Cardozo will open the city series
on November Ia, and the Dunbar
game will follow on November 81.
Coach PinderhugheS and his
Dunbar High School team will
journey down to Annapolis to-
morrow, where they will meet
Stanton High.
The Poets have practically a
new team this season. Three vet
eran regulars are laid up with in
juries. Armstrong, triple-threat
backfield man, is suffering with
broken collarbone, while David
son, another speedy back, has an
injured leg.
Cardozo High, led by Flash"
Robinson. sensational backfield
ace of the local highs, will play
Bowie Normal tomorrow at Bowie.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
EUGENE B. CROCKETT

Eugene B. Crockett, 81, Fed
eral construction engineer and a
former Treasury Department en-
gineer, who died from a heart
attack Tuesday night in his
room at the Harrington Hotel,
will be buried today in Lynch
burg, Va, where he lived. He
was ir Washington on a busi-
ness trip and was taken sud
denly i'll, dying before the doc
tors arrival.
Mr.. Crockett had been a con-
sulting engineer for the Treas
ury Department at the time Of
his retirement in 1915. His en-
tire Government service extend
ed from 1899 to 1915.
After his retirement, he estab.
lished a home in Lynchburg ard
took up farming. Last year he
again entered the Government
service and was sent to- LexlrR
ton, KY, to supervise the erec-
ton of Government narcotic
farm there. At the time of his
death he was still in the employ
of the Federal Government.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Golf Pros Looking Ahead
To Winter Campaign

CHICAGO Oct ga band Of tinerants begin their winter
of rowing this week And of the will prove
the faacy of "a rolling stone gathers moss by making
a golf ball roll in the right direction.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
LAUREL ENTRIES
FIRST RACE-Tv

FIRST RACE-Two- -year-olds; maid
en- claiming: purse. $1,000; furlongs
Poussin .......l ..lo5IxPolar Brush los
Ilchestes ,'....1I2 Fair Crest ....113
Lord Raglan .1OsI Darkl1ns .....114
Rayleen ......105 Miss Alden ...1O5
Periodical ....l10lMetaurus ......113
Pretty Wise los Bran Muffin ..1OS
xSteelton .....1O3l xDunora ..,.,.1oO
NNrsIn ........1 los Sudie p .......105
1PstsSG sEcoHD HE9y RACEEtasn RAC1GlEe!D Me
olds and upward; purse, $500; about
alive O'clock. las Kakimono .....147
ROYAL Doulton..15OI aDaiquiri ..,.,1S3
XWalnut Greek .141 xxxDock Light. .137
XNXL1ght Plume.137 Peter Light.
xCreek .......142I Huffy ......15O
Luktte ........147l xxOutlaw ......14S
aFlying Horse Farm-K. E. Hit entry.
XFive pounds claimed
XxSeVen pounds claimed,
XxxTen pounds claimed.
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-oIds and
Upward Inward claiming; $1,000; The Frank
| Ihomas; furiongs.
Monel .........105 Tulschard .1O5
Hyman ...... ....112|Hacky II .....,112
XxBetty Farrell. 100 Bright Bird .1O8
The Point. ..112j Bill Nora ,1OS
Also eligible:
xsome y5shnp Enisii Eiii''1d3'Ima ld3 ..t,......105
A7oiiIe hnlSnl. .l"d .XCamp Boss. L.
Purple Sage -: .112IJudge Primrose 1O8
FOURTH RACE-Three-y -year-olds: the
HHrricane; purse, $1,000: 51a furlongs,
aJacobs Ladder.111I Clarity ......,114
dRally Bay I'm d dDamascene LII
Even Even Stephen. .Io7 Nose In .......111
once ........1O7I Cruising .....1O7
bPompoleon iii Liqueur ,......116
cReservist ,....111I Keggy .....114
Also eligible:
alupgle King. Ill bold Badly ...111
CFrenCh knight117I
aGreentree entry. bCoe entry. cAud-
ley Farm entry. dLabrot entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three- year-oIds: The
Crimson Tide; purse, $1,000; mile and
70 yards.
Gla stontury ...11O'Sskin .........11O
aSema aphore ...1O5 aDeliCacy ......102
Scuttie 10y Marse Robert ....105
aGreentree entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Hank Crisp;
three -year-olds and upward; claiming ;
purse. 1000; lis miles.
Prince Fox ...11OIM Merry Fox ....l10
Try 1t ........1l6I AnUbis ........11O
Jolly Pilot ....1lOIXRacCoon ......111
rGsE!V Seventh RAcELrhree-year-olds ~ and
up; purse. $1,000; IL miles.
Fairdale ......114! syriac .........114
My Constance los Monocle .......114
Nimont .......11f Reform ........114
| Misnomer ....,114. xGabbo ........1O9
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
RESUME NET PLAY

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Va, Oct. 6.-The Middle Atlantic
tennis tournament was to be re-
Sumed here today if the weather
permitted.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Veteran Bowlers Tourney
Planned by N. D. P. B. C..
By GINO SINH

George L. Isemann believes in giving every chance,
irrespective of age he has arranged veterans duckn
tournament for bowlers 45 years of age and over.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
NOTICE, TROJANS

Coach Rice requests all North
east Trojans to report at French's
Sport Shop tonight at 7 o'clock
for the purpose of weighing in.
The team drills tomorrow night
at 7:3O o'clock at Seventeenth
and B SITS. N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
DIR. HARRY FARMER

Burial rites for DR.. Harry Far
mer, former Government employe
and pastor of the Fifteenth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. this
city, will be conducted Saturday
by the Rev. Philip C. Edwards in
Forest Oak Cemetery, Gathers.
burg, Md.
The Rev. Farmer died Septem.
ber q in Lake Worth, Fla, where
he was pastor of the First Metho.
dist Episcopal Church. He came
to Washington in the early
ninetieS and entered the Govern.
ment service. Later he became an
Episcopal minister.
Mrs. Farmer and four children
survive. They are John A. Far.
mer, New York city; Mrs. Grace
E. Apgar, Madison, N. j.; Paul o.
Farmer, Washington Grove, Md,
and Miss Frances Farmer, Lake
Worth.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
RORERT LEE FARIS

Funeral services for Robert Lee
Faris, "a, assistant director of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, who
died yesterday at his home, $500
block Upton st. N. w., following
a brief illness, will be conducted
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the st. Stephen and Incar-
nation Protestant Episcopal
Church, Newton and Center
Streets Northwest. The Rev.
George F.. Dudley will officiate.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Faris had been assistant di-
rector of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey since 1915. He was a mem
Der of the washington Society Of
Engineers, the w a h n g o n
Academy of Sciences, Interna-
tional Association of Navigation
Congresses and other scientific
bodies.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Carrie Elizabeth Faris and five
children, Robert Lee Faris, jr,
Helen M. Carolyn, Elizabeth r.
and Charles William Far1s.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
1T. COL. STANLEY S. ROSS

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col.
Stanley S. Ross, U. S. A., retired,
who died suddenly Tuesday from
a heart attack, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2;3O o'clock
in Arlington National Cemetery.
The full military rites, conducted
by Chaplain Ralph Deibert, will
be at the grave.
Honorary pallbearerS will be
Col. Milton A. Elliott, Comdr.
Caro-, Graves, Major H. C. Mad.
dox, Major John H. Muncaster,
John Huff and r. J. Lallager.
Surviving is brother, DR.. L.
L. Ross, of Fort Thomas, KY.
Colonel Ross formerly lived in
an apartment in the 100 block
r st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 H ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily ls de.
lvered by carrier at lO cents per week:
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Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection is made
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1 month SO 30 1 month .... so %
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The Washington times., 1932-10-06
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Announcements
Lost and Found

II Lost and Found
BAR PIN, platinum diamond, in shopping
district Saturday; reward. EN-. 1920.
home Wednesday,, Sept. %. Reward.
1908 Potomac Ave. $. +. LInc. 4ll7.J.
BULL. DOG. hrindle II wnItc, "JelL' VIC:
2lst & PIX. Rd. Rev. AID 1908, after 30
GOLD RING-Gentleman' amethyst Fri.
or Sat. Reward. AID. $500 after T.
LOST, black and tan female dog, wearing
collar, tag No. 1926. Reward. 7@0
PURSE-Contang money and personal be-
longings, near White House, Thurs a. m.
Helen Barnes, pot. 1876. Reward offered.
POCKETBOOK. blue. between North Reach
Marlboro. Sunday. Rev. DE. 4l09-W
PEARL PIN--Bct. Kilbourne Pl & Lans-
bprgh's. Rev. 1912 Klbourne Pl.
STRAYED, Wednesday. from 1900 FarIa-
gut St. N. w, black Scottish Teruer;
male; 7 months old; answers to the name
of Coke. Reward. col All.
FoUR,METER RRaMMET Jewel Radio Set Tester,
Colony Radio Co. $1,000 reward No ques-
tiOns asked.
I8 Personals
NEW YORK nurse (colJ. treats nervous.
ness & neuritis; refined white. DE 33ol.
SCIENTIFIC massage electric treatments;
graduate masseuse; by appt. DEC, 656H:
CHILDREN, pre-school age. best hoard.
care and training. Falls Church 45o-f-l.
HEMORRHOIDS eradicated by own method.
Results for life or money back. Write
ae5 for 39Gklet Dr. Albert SGmgerWeFek Sgss
ALCO RUBS. BATHS. white nurse. 1917
Eye St. N. W, Apt. 4.
ULTRA Violet Ray treatments, refined only;
COlored nurse. North 276S.
GRADUATE Masseuse, gives excellent 're A.
ments for nervousness; Alec rubs. Dis
trict $3.50, Branch 403.
HONEY. purest alfalfa clover from the
Rocky Mountains. 90c a 5-lh bucket or
S1.75 lob. bucket. Vita Health Food
Co., 1928 H st. and 1921 14th ST. \. W.
COZ 1850 for deliveries
SWEDISH massage. by graduate masscUse
Hrs. | TO pm. Open sun. SHep. 1910.
EXCELLENT massage at your home or my
Open hi Q pm. 8O25 Q n. ". WEST NII20
MASSAGE, baths, irrigations, muscular
treatments; white nurse. District Ho1i.
HANDBAGS, refined, repaired. and made
over. 1748 N \. W, at Conn. MET. 6l02
RUGS CLEANED AND STORED ..
Domestic 9xI2. So; Sx10 $3.50. 20. go
1917 Eye St N. W, Apt. 3, walk M
(@nd foOr); hours 90: open SUNDAY
GOOD rubs under sun lamp for ."as'
chronic pains: white nurse. P0 -
SCHOOL of Child Psychology and Dancing
hrs s to 6. $5 wk. 1922 Mass. Ave. n W:
GRADUATE nurse cares for elderly people:
bed patients speciality; modern nome nome
tray service; reasonable. Adams as3U.
CHILDREN cared for hy refined lady. good
home. Shepherd 2956W
MAsSAGE-By licensed masseur. at your
home or hotel. Call North 3S92-M.
MASSAGE baths. graduate white nurse.
Open evenings. Phone Met. 4452.
all ward work,
Satisfaction guar. 1120 Sth NV. Dl. 2744
LAUNDRY-Excel. hand work Work called
for and del. 112O sth NV. DI. 2744:
MASSAGE. EUROPEAN EXPERT: obSti.
nate and nervous cases solicited: finest
references. Call Mr.. KING, Adams 4so0.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
BIRTHS

John D. and Anna X. Hill, twin boy
and girl.
owen G. and Stella Reichman, boy.
Ralph w. and Margaret Pryor. boy,
Russell NJ. and Gladys Chaney, boy.
Harley w. and Dorothy Prentiss. boy
Ralph D. and Elizabeth Lindsey. boy.
Edward H. and Eleanor Sennott, girl.
Richard n. and Belva Owens, girl.
William c. and Roberta Seipp, girl
Buford H. and Mary K. Penrose,
Robert S. and Kathryn Thomson.
girl.
George R. and Bernadette Carpenter,
girl.
Charles A. and Minnie I. Murgia, girl.
Louis and Mary Calgure. boy.
Elton B. and Dorothy NJ. Harris, boy.
James L. and Ann Markley, boy.
George A. and Dorothy skinner. boy.
Joseph r. and Hazel V. Thomas, boy.
Charles F. and Lillian L. Winter, boy.
Leonard NJ. and Thelma D. Heish-
man, boy.
Mel NJ. and Ruth Nielsen, girl.
Harry and Bertha Sklar, girl.
Garnet H. and Estelle Curtis, girl.
Lloyd B. and Althea Rinehart, girl.
Alonzo D. and Ann C. Hayden. girl.
John F. and Rose f. Morrissey. girl.
Charles w and Annie G. Hayes. girl.
Joe and Carmela Romeo, girl.
Randolph w. and Olga Hamevdinger,
boy.
Raymond and Jane r. Simpson, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
SMITH, FLABIUS JOSEPHUS - Passc

TINSMAN, CHESTER L.-Passed away,
suddenly. on Wednesday, October 3,
County. CHESTER L. TINSMAN. the be-
loved husbnad of Beatrice Tinsman Re-
mains resting at the w. w. Chambers Co.
funeral home, 400 Chaplin Street North
west
Funeral services will he held on Friday
afternoon October T, 1882, at . 80 O'Clock.
from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
nome. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest. Relatives and friends are in
ylted to attend. Interment will follow in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
SEVENTH RACE
One and One Eighth Miles

S&62-MarpIot (GilberD .........,.. II
S365-Nllage Namp CH. Fishe) ... IL
S&6S-Flying Max (BellizzD .... II
S%66-Peach Basket CFowleT ...... II
SS6O-TOtem (Hanford) ........,,, II
SS61-Star Lassie CWorkman., II
S564-Modern Times (Cruz) ...... IN
SS67-Bide a Wee (DabsonD ...,,, 10