davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
1900 Educators
Gather in Chicd0O

CHICAGO, March IS GN.S0.
The vanguard of 1900 educa.
tors, who will attend the meet
ing of the North Central ASSo-
ciation Of Colleges and Second.
ary Schools, gathered today in
pre-convention committee meet
ings. The convention opens to-
morrow with 20 States repre-
Sented,
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Check Lost or Stolen
In Church. She SnUS

Mrs. Faith P. Stanley, of
Hyattsville, today reported to po-
lice a pocketbook containing a
U. s. Government check for 1923
was stolen or lost while she was
in Epiphany Episcopal Church.
Police asked all banks and busi-
ness places to be on the lookout
for the check. 1t was not in
dorSed.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
De Valera Pledges
Friendship to u. s,

DUBLIN, March IS G.N.SO.
A promise that friendly relations
between the IRISH Free State and
the United States would be con-
tinued under his regime was con-
tanned in a message from Presi-
dent canon de Valera today to
Secretary Of State Henry L. Slim
son.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Drive Ends HOGrding,
Declares Economist

CLEVELAND, March IS
QN.SO.-Hoarding of money has
been definitely halted as a result
Of the nationwide campaign to
get more funds into circulation,
Col. Leonard P. Ayres, noted
economist and Cleveland banker,
declared in his monthly business
review today.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15

o 7 q Z II .
Greta Nessen, the kind of
accent Asther had was good
only for comedy.
Asther spent two years or
ganizing insurance agencies,
talking interminably in his new
language. And today he Is
back, a star again, and cast
in a picture called Lefty Lyn-
ton" which requires him to
speak perfect English.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Stocks Close Steady
On London 'Ch1nqe

LONDON, March Is GN.SO q.
Stocks closed firm on the Lon.
don Exchange today.
Industrial shares were active.
Swedish Class B shares rose
sharply, while Kreuger and Toll
issues were steady ---.i.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Eastman Estate Must
Paw N, Y, $2,5OO.OOO

ALBANY, N. Y, March IS
G.N.S)-New York State will
be enriched by about $2,500,000
from the tax imposed on the es-
tate Of the late George Eastman,
Of Rochester, it was estimated
today by officials in the State
tax department.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Mix, Bride to We'd
Aq0in-On Horseback

YUMA, Ariz., March Is I.N.S0
Tom Mix and his wife, formerly
Mabel Hubbell Ward, circus aerial
ist, today announced they would
be remarked in front Of the
Yuma court house on horseback
Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15

ones, a brill
liant film
care er was
that Of Nils
A s t h e r,
S W e d is h
a or, and
now husband
Of viva n
Duncan, the
blonde vaude-
Vile dancer.
Pic ure S
po e, but
Asther did
not.
Lii ke tn e
al LII ri u 2
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
$2o,o 900 Trophy Offered
For Air Speed Record

Aviation has a new high
mark to shoot at in the aero
speed trophy offered by Louis
Bleriot, French designer and
The Washington times., 1932-03-15

father of the
monoplane or
single W in G
type Of air.
plane.
v al ued at
100000 francs,
about $4,000,
the troph
will be ten
dered only
temporarily to
the first plane
to fly faster
than 600 Kill
m e t ers or
373 miles an
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
US in front of the postOffice here
late today"

40SC bONNys
No glimpse Of the letter writer
was caught, however.
Jackson, KY, police reported
they were investigating a tip that
man and woman with a baby
were camping at Frozen Greek.
SanduSky, Ohio, authorities were
supplied with a possible clue in
volVing a convict and a member
Of the Purple Gang.
Ships at many foreign ports
were subjected to rigid searches
none Of which yielded any new de
velopment. ,5zE4Et
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh
were reported to have stayed in.
doors throughout the day. Both
are known to suffer from colds,
but despite this and the terrific
strain they underwent since the
kidnapping, both were said to bear
up under their ordeal with amaz.
ing fortitude.
Press Conference
The bulletin issued by the
police answered some questions
submitted by newspaper cores
pondents but ignored others.
The questions and answers fol
low:
rs it true, as reported, that
two sets of fingerprints were
found in the nursery and that
they failed to check with any
on record?
ut is understood that a
charred piece Of cloth, possibly
that of a baby'S suit, was found
in a twO-rOOm cabin on Sour
land Mountain. Is there any
thing to this?
"What are the latest develop
lnentS:
Can you give US the ad.
dresses of the places where
Ollie Wheatley worked in the
last five years? (Wheatley is
the Lindbergh's butler.l
"TO clean up the question
finally, will you please tell us
where the Lindbergh family
dog was at the time Of the kid
naping and where the dog was
usually kept when on the
premises.
NO FINGERPRINTS
'Have any police reports reIa-
tive to the Lindbergh case been
sent here from the South?
HAS Colonel Lindbergh made
any plans to leave HOpewell be.
fore 8 a. m. today? If so please
tell US where he is gOing?"
Police answer:
''No sets Of fingerprintS were
found in the nursery. And no
fingerprintS Of the criminals
have been discovered.
Many articles Of baby cloth
ing in all kinds Of conditions
have been reported to the police.
In each instance these have
been investigated and none has
been found to be in any way
connected with this case.
ut has been repeatedly stated
that the dog was in the kitchen
and servants dining room dur
ing the evening but that most
of the time he was in the
kitchen.
CLUES EXHAUSTED
'Tt was usual for the dog to
be in the servants quarters
and he was in Che usual places
on the evening Of the kidnap-
ing.
'MOSt Of the details sent out
Monday are still out in con-
tinuatiOn Of their respective in
veStigatiOnS. No orders have
been issued for any re-check Of
incineratorS in this vicinity.
"The details reporting back
have not discovered anything
Of any Importance but have ex-
hausted certain clues and in
formation which they were
sent to inYestigate. ..l
The Washington times., 1932-03-15

future. To gain permanent
possession of the prize, a flier
must attain a speed of not less
than 1000 kilometers, or 621
miles an hour.
This latter figure is more
than 200 miles an hour faster
than has yet been attained.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15

t o d ay in a
courtroom to
hear testimony
in the trial of
McLaglen VS..
McLaglen.
Capt. Leopold
McLaglen, 48,
soldier, author,
film actor, and
for Is years
holder Of tn e
WOrlQ'S JuJuCSu
c h ampionship.
sued his broth
er, Victor Nc
Laglen, "h ar d
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Depue Legion Post
ASSEMBLIES TOniQht

The Stanley Church Depue Post
No. 80, of the American Legion,
will hold a social and business
meeting tonight in the auditorium
of the Chestnut Farms Dairy,
Twenty-sixth and Pennsylvania
IAVenua Northwest ----.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Brother Against Brother,
McLagIens in Court

LOS ANGELES, March IS.
Q.N.SO Stars Of the motion
picture world assemble again
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Nils Asther, Swedish
Actor, Makes Comeback

HOLLYWOOD, March is
GN.SO.- the time talk.
ing pictures replaced the silent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

go

MEMS SHIRTS-Our famous
Fashion Lane brand shirts in
plain cOlOrs and fancy pat
terms; full cut; fast cOlOrs, 69c.
MEMS OUTING PAJAMAS-
Soft, fleecy cotton outing fIan-
mel pajamas in coat or slipOver
style, 69c.
MEMS UNION SUITS-Cotton
knitted suits with long legs
and sleeves, 69c.
GIRLS RAYON INDIES -
Choice of boomers or panties;
trimmed with dainty lace;
sizes 10 to Is, 69c.
WOMEN'S RAYON LINGERIE
-BlO0mers, chemise, stepins,
panties or vests: in fashionable
lacy styles. Fine chalk finished
rayOn, 69c.
LARGER WOMEN'S FINE
RAYON LINGERIE-Made of
mo. 5" rayOn, pure dye, chalk
finish. Boomers, panties or
chemise; flesh or peach, 69c.
MEMS WORK SHIRTS of serv-
iceable blue chambray, auto
Brand" 69c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

4sl

INFANTS OUTING WEAR
gowns, kimonOs or gertrudes,
29c.
GIRLS WASH FROCKS in fast
color prints; dainty styles, 29c.
LUNCH CLOTHS of pure linen;
size 34x34 inches, 29c.
BREAKFAST CLOTHS, size
36x36 inches; cotton crash, 29c.
HUCK TOWELS with colored
borders, 29c.
LACE SCARFS in a big assert
ment; for dresser, buffet, etc.,
29c.
LINEN SCARFS for dresser.
buffet, ETC., 29c.
TOWEL SETS consisting of l
towel and 2 wash cloths. 29c.
WOMEN'S GOWNS with hand
embroidered trimming; V neck.
line; bound in contrasting col
or, 29c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

$50

TOY TEA SETS of real Japanese
lustre wear; 4 cups and
saucers, tea pot, Creamer and
sugar, 39c,
WOMEN'S GLOVES of washable
fabric; in black, brown or
beige, 39c.
CHILDREN'S LUGGAGE COW
cred in blue; lined with fancy
paper, 39c.
'REAL SILK" SEAMLESS
HOSE, discontinued number;
first quality. Pure silk; medi-
UNI service weight, 39c.
MEMS NECKTIES, fine assert
ment of patterns and cOlOrs,
39c.
MEMS ATHLETIC union suits;
fully reinforced, SOC.
BOYS GIFT SETS, consisting of
tie and novelty gift, 39c.
INFANTS RAYON SHOES,
daintily made, 39c.
INFANTS RATTLES in various
shapes, 39c.
INFANTS UNDERSHIRTS of
rayOn and cotton; double
breasted. 39c,
WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS
with hard leather sole; pom
pom trimmed; in blue, gray or
brown, 39c.
MEMS EVERETT SLIPPERS of
simulated leather or felt; pad
ded leather s0les; sizes 6 to
IL, soc.
WOMEN'S RAYON INDIES OF
durable "dimple" cloth. Che
mise. boomers, panties or
vests, 39c.
WOMEN'S BRIEFIES, snug fit
ting winter vests or briefs with
1919 wool. All sizes, 39c.
LUNCHEON CLOTHS with hand
blocked designs in pretty col
Orings; size 54x54 inches, 39c.
SIX WASH CLOTHS of terry
cloth in a celIOphane wrapping;
complete for 39c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

BABY DOLLS with soft body;
neatly dressed, Csc.
GIRL DOLLS with soft body;
good selection, Csc.
TOY TEA SETS of real china;
imported from Japan, Csc.
TEA SETS of aluminium; seven
pieces in set, Csc.
TOY IRONING BOARDS;
strongly made; good size, Csc.
GREETING CARDS with lined
envelopes; 5 packages, cello
plane wrapped, for 25c.
WOMEN'S LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS with handrOlled hens;
applique trimmed. 2 for Csc.
CHILDREN'S HOSE X + a
length, fine mercerized Isle
hose; Buster Brown brand;
first quality; 6 to 81, 25c.
MEMS FANCY SOCKS in a fine
assortment of patterns, 25c.
MEMS ATHLETIC SHORTS;
full cut; fast cOlOrs, Csc.
MEMS ATHLETIC SHIRTS;
cotton knitted; good fitting,
25c.
MEMS NECKTIES in fine as
sOrtment of patterns and cOlOrs,
25c.
MEMS CARRIERS of serviceable
quality, 25c.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS of
pure linen. 2 for 25c.
BOYS ATHLETIC SHORTS in
fast cOlOred fancy patterns, Csc.
BOYS ATHLETIC SHIRTS of
fine knitted cotton yarns, Csc.
BOYS NECKTIES. Good look
ing patterns and cOlOrs, 25c.
INFANTS HOSE. Fine quality;
wOOl-and-rayOn; good cOlors,
25c.
WOMEN'S MUSLIN SLIPS with
bodice top; narrow hem; sizes
sc to so. 25c.
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS
Cotton rib knitted suits with
low neck, no sleeves, trunk or
knee length, 25c.
THREE WASH LOTHS
wrapped in cellOphane for CIV
ing; made of terry-tex. Set, Csc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

:1.1s

MEMS PAJAMAS - Full cut,
serviceable pajamas in coat or
slipover style, sec.
MEMS UNION SUITS-Heavy
winter weight, long sleeves,
ankle length, sec.
INFANTS DRESSES-Beautiful
handmade Madeira dresses;
makes wonderful gift. Each,
soc.
GIFT TOWEL SETS consisting
of | bath towel, l face towel,
and 2 wash cloths. All for sec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

90

WOMEN'S LEATHER GLOVES
Real capeskin or lambskin
gloves, greatly reduced-tO a
bargain price, $1.00.
PEN AND PENCIL SETS in lined
gift box. Pen has genuine IA
karat gold point. Only $1.00 for
set.
WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS
of fancy rayOn crepe; medium
lockwood heels. Pretty and
comfortable, S1.00.
WOMEN'S SHOCKS in Victorian
lines; many attractive styles to
choose from. S1.00.
WOMEN'S KIMONOS of cotton
crepe; in pretty prints. S1.OO.
MEMS BETTER SHIRTS-Our
fine ''Belnord" brand shirts in
fancy patterns with preshrunk
collar. Plain white and plain
cOlOrs are entirely preshrunk,
S1.00.
MEMS OUTING PAJAMAS-
Extra heavy quality cotton
outing flannel pajamas; coat
or slipOver style, S1.0O.
INFANTS BLANKETS with ap-
plique designs and fringed ends
pink or blue, S1.0O.
GIRLS RAYON PAJAMAS with
pretty lace trimming; sizes A
to Is, S1.OO.
INFANTS WALKING DRESS
ES with doll or dog to match;
pretty prints; fast cOlOrs. Sizes
| to 3, $1.00.
CHILDREN'S WASH FROCKS
in-fast cOlOred prints of very
fine quality; sizes 2 to 6, $1.OO.
INFANTS SILK COATS in pink.
blue or white. Sizes l and 2,
S1.00.
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS of
better quality. Fine woodland
rayOn yarn; wanted cOlOrs;
sizes 2 to 6, S1.00.
GIRLS WOOL SKIRTS-Smart
tuckin style; in wanted colOrs.
Sizes Z to IA.
GIRLS SWEATERS in coat or
slIpOver styles; all wool; sizes
Z to IA. Plain or fancy, S1.OO.
GIRLS WASH BLOUSES with
big puff sleeves; sizes 7 to IA.
S1.00.
WOMEN'S SILK INDIES
Adorable chemise and dance
sets with exquisite lace trim
ming; pure silk crepe, S1.OO.
SILK PONGEE COOLIE COATS
for women. In gay Japanese
prints. Good length, SI.0O.
PORTO RICAN GOWNS for
women. Hand embroidered;
flesh, white, or blue. S1.OO.
LACE TABLE COVERS, size "a
x7O inches; beautiful gift. 81.
DECORATIVE PILLOWS filled
with kapok. S1.00.
PARCHMENT LAMP SHADES
in many patterns. S1.O0.
POTTERY LAMPS complete
with a shade to match. S1.0O.
WINE SETS-Consisting of key
and six glasses. $1.0O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

s2.%

WOMBN'S FABRIC GLOVES
Washable quality in a varied
assortment of fancy styles;
sizes 6 to ~, sec.
NOVELTY BRUSH SET consist
ing of carved wooden holder
and good bristle brush; at
tractive and useful, SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
IS
SOC

WOMEN'S HANDBAGS in smart
simulated grains feathers; a
big assortment to choose from,
SOC.
"REAL SILK" substandard
hosiery, full fashioned, sheer
chiffon weight. Sizes 81 to
1917. Wanted colOrs, soc.
GROWING GIRLS SILK HOSE;
Buster Brown" brand pure
silk hose with shaped leg,
scanned back, soc.
MEMS SUSPENDERS of good
quality in givable cOlOrings,
soc.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS Of
pure linen with initial. 3 for
SOC.
CHILDREN'S SLIP Err
SWEATERS of wool or wool
and-rayOn; long sleeves; plain
cOlors or combinations, soc.
CHILDREN'S WASH FROCKS
in pretty, fast color prints;
some with panties to match.
Sizes 3 to 6, SOC.
BOYS WASH SUITS of broad
cloth; fancy stitch or applique
trimming; sizes 2 to 6, soc.
GIRLS WASH BLOUSES in
bright color prints; large puff
sleeves; pretty color combina-
tiOns; sizes to 16, soc.
GIRLS WASH DRESSES; pref
ty girlish styles; fast color
novelty prints; sizes to IA,
soc.
WOMEN'S FINE RAYON UN-
DIES; chemise, panties, step
ms, boomers or vests - in
chalk finish rayOns. Tailored or
applique trimmed. Sizes "a to
40, soc.
LARGER WOMEN'S INDIES;
boomers, panties or chemise;
neatly tailored in chalk finish
rayOn. Sizes 46 to so, soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
Pure linen with pretty col
Ored borders; packed 3 in a
box. 2 Boxes for 29c.
CHINESE BRASSWARE GIFTS
Smart cigarette boxes, can
die sticks, trays, etc. Each 29c.
PEASANT LINEN NAPKINS in
red, gold or green. Makes a
lovely gift. A for 29c.
INFANTS DRESSES of fine
nainsOOk; wrapped in cello
plane; pastel trimming. Each
29c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

MEMS GIFT SEIS-OOnSlSClng
of fine pair of suspenders and
carriers to match, 79c.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEF SETS
Very attractive gifts. Sets,
79c.
BOYS PAJAMAS-Either fast
colOred brOadclOth pajamas, or
warm cotton outing flannel.
Each, 79c.
CHILDREN'S HOUSE SLIP
PERS-Hilo style with velvet
cuff; in reds and blues; sizes
81 to 13, 79c.
WOMEN'S SLIPPERS - With
genuine leather turned sole;
Z D'Orsay style; manufactured
patent uppers. Red, blue, or
black, zoe.
KNITTED SHOULDERETTES-
Women's warm, all-wOOl Shout
uGlCLGCS, uldUC VI uAAC spun
yarns; full 54-inch length;
ribbed cuffs. Orchid, blue, or
pink. 79c.
LINEN LUNCHEON CLOTHS
With hand block patterns;
size 54x54 inches. 79c.
GIRLS OUTING PAJAMAS-
-TwO-piece style pajamas of
warm, cotton outing flannel.
79c.>
MISSES SPORTS FROCKS-
Cotton novelty knitted frocks
in brown, gray or green. Sizes
IA to 20. 79c.
MISSES LOUNGING PAJAMAS
in fast color, fine count per-
Gales; polkadots and fancy
prints. IA to 20. 79c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

AOAOIS ACAAANJ RoC-
terms; fast cOlOrs; well tailored,
59c.
BOYS AVIATOR HELMETS
in black leatherette or real
leather; warmly lined, SOC.
BOYS FAST COLOR BLOUSES
-ButtOn-On style; in good pat
terms and cOlOrs, sec.
GIRLS RAYON UNDIES-Com-
binatiOns in either bloomer or
pantie style; run-resisting
rayon; sizes 2 to 16, soc.
WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS
in felts, fancy rayOn crepes, or
simulated feathers. Sizes 3 to
s, SEC.
WOMEN'S PORTO RICAN
GOWNS-Beautifully hand
embroidered and applique
trimmed; regular and stout
sizes, soc.
WOMEN's GAY PAJAMAs-
Fast color printed pajamas;
One-piece style with wide leg,
soc.
PEASANT LINEN CLOTHS -
Luncheon cloths, size 36x36, in
red, gold or green, SOC.
MEMS BELTS of genuine cow
hide, with metal buckle, SOC.
CHILDREN'S OUTING SLEEP
ERS-Many have nursery de-
signs; sizes 2 to 6, soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
Long Sleeve
Wash FrockS
$1.OO

These are the most wanted
tyne of dresses for gifts. Made
with long sleeves, high neck
line, button down the front;
ample hip and shoulder room. In
printed percales. Sizes 81 to So.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
FACULTY. MINES
AWAIT CONG

Decks have been cleared for
action at the Eastern Stadium
today at $3.50 when the faculty
teams of Eastern and Tech crash
in their annual baseball game.
Not only are the present
student bodies of both schools ex'
pected to turn out in threatening
numbers, but many an old grad
will sneak into the assembly and
join Justify in the reversed"
cheers of the youngsters.
Both teams are on edge, &C
cording to grapevine rumorS.
Tech is favored, because none of
its players have had workout
and hence no line can be drawn
on their inability.
The Eastern team had several
drills and rapidly grew worse with
each appearance until Jack" Col
linS ordered a. halt.
The massive silver trophy, won
four times by Eastern, was re-
ported lost early this week 1t
was later discovered in the jani-
tors office. He had mistaken it
for an eye-cup.
The umpire will not be named
until two seconds before the
game, mainly because no one can
be found to take over the assign
ment.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
WACHAPRE REAGUE
PICKING UP

Fishing at Wachapreague is
improving rapidly.
Landed sixty five blues today.
Total for the week over 100,"
A. H. Mears wires, Another party
caught 81 yesterday. Two chan
mel bass caught, largest fifty
pounds, making it 80 to date.
Best catch of trout 16. Weather
fine every day this week."
This means that they are bit
ing both on the inside Of the
little string of islands, the trout
and blue fish territory, and on
the outside, channel bass region.
Headed for Broomes Island are
Leo and Mike Rinaldi, Ollie Pa
cini, Jerry Miatico and George
Colecchio.
Several parties were we'll salts
fled with trips to Idlewild.
Bunny" Rabbit. Theodore
Schaum and Capt. Snip had a
catch of IS hardheads and some
big founders there, not to men
tioQ giant eels. Capt. Crozen
went out for two hours Sunday
and caught Is hardheads.
Vincent Gaegler and Baxter
Thibadeau failed to do much
with the hook and line at Rock
Point, so they concentrated on
the soft-Shell crabs and captured
more than four dozen of them,
Ken Robinson, Lee Andrews,
Ralph Jordan and Cliff Dyer
we're at Point Lookout, but failed
to register. However, they watch
ed the meters come in and noted
large hauls of huge bluefiSh,
trout, and hardheads, a 75-pound
drum was among the catch.
The METERS have been bringing
in their nets, and this is ex-
pected to make a difference over
the weekend for the hook and
line devotee.
A catch of 200 dozen soft-shell
crabs was made. by Henry Swan
and a party Of friends at st.
George Island. Grabs are report
ed plentiful everywhere, and OF
good size.
Outward bound over the week
end are Dutch" Thiel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wally Powell, the Misses
Mollie and Fanny Lazerows, Flor
ence Engel, Julius Lazerow and
Handsome" Jack Canty to
Broomes Island. Powell insists
that Canty must leave his chew
ing tobacco behind.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
MRS, NECKLEY
ADVANCES

Mrs. Betty Meckley, of Indian
Spring, carries this city'S hopes
for victory in the women's Mary
land State golf championship in
her semi-final match with Mrs.
w. B. Hurst, jr., Elkridge, over
the Elkridge course today. Mrs.
Hurst eliminated Mrs. j. Marvin
Haynes, Columbia Country Club,
2 up yesterday. Mrs. Meckley
defeated Mrs. Paul Darlington,
Rodgers Forge Club, 4 and 2.
Mrs. Stephen Colladay, Colum-
bia, met Miss Mabel Whiteley,
Elkridge, in a semi-final of the
first slight consultations. Mrs.
Colladay defeated Miss Gladys
Greiner, Baltimore Country Club,
3 and 2, yesterday.
Mrs. T. B. Peyser was opposing
Mrs. L. B. Schloss today in the
finals of the women's handicap
championship at the Woodmont
Country Club. Mrs. Schloss sub
dued Mrs. Jack Shulman, 4 and
2, yesterday. Mrs. Peyser scored
over Sylvia Straus, 2 and l.
Miss Susan Hacker Travelled q
holes before winning over Mrs.
McCook Knox in the competition
for the women's French High
Commission Cup at Chevy Chase.
Mrs. L. B. Platt surprised by
jolting Mrs. Hume Wrong, the
medalist, 3 and l. Mrs. L. o.
Cameron defeated Catherine
Boothe, 6 and 4, and Mrs. Y. E.
Booker advanced when Mrs. Har-
rison Brand, jr., defaulted.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
sRan for JOiIey in seventh.

3Ran for JOlley In seventh.
WASHINGTON, II lO1 90 1 O-6
Boston ........::. 0Os 1000 %
Runs batted invest (2), Manush,
Webb, JOlley (2). WatwOOd, Harris.
TwO-base hits-Myer. Berg, Webb, CrO-
min. Rhyme, Bluege, McManps. Home
run--JOlley. Sacrifices-Pickering, Mac
Fayden. Double pIays-McManus to
WatwOOd; MacFayden to McManus to
WatwOOd. Left on bases-WashingtOn
10, Boston. 0. Bases On balIs-Off
Weaver. 8; off MacFayden. 3. Hits
berry. In innings. Struck Out-By
Marberry, 3; bv MacFayden, 3. Win
ming pltCher-Weaver. Losing pitcher
NacFayden. Umpires-GuthFie and Nal
lin: Time Of Eame-2:2O. Attendance,
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
500 High Schools
In Stagg Track Meet

CHICAGO June 3.-New
champions will be crowned and
new records are expected to go
into the books when 500 high
school stalwarts from all sections
of the Nation strive against each
other here tomorrow in the
twenty,eighth annual Stagg Inter
scholastic Track and Field Meet.
The tournament will be staged
at Stagg Field and spectators
will be treated to a continuous
program of events from the
beginning of the trial heats at 10
a. m. until the last final has
been run off late in the after