davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
O so DARK
Editorial from New York Times
for June 26. 1892

IOl OOAO EOs LCOAJ
A university professor hearing a
colored laborer singing expressed
his pleasure that any one was hap
Ply enough to sing in these days, but
got the answer that there was such
a thing in singing to make ones sch
happy.
Hearing Major Motion speaking in
his melodious prose about conditions
among his own people, one wonders
whether it is his own naturally radi-
ant happiness that is expressing it.
self or his exurberant hope. Doubt.
less both are factors in his state
ment which presents a brighter view
of things than a downright disciple
Of the "dismal science" would be
likely to take.
He wonders whether he ought not
to feel more disturbed about the
| depression than he is and about the
financial difficulties of the institu.
tions in which he is interested. But
this unwofrying psychology is most
wholesome for just such a period. Ar
i'll time is a good. time from which
to reckon, but it continues an i'll time
if n does not in ones striving look
away from it. Major Motion finds
that there is "a stronger and saner
desire on the part of the white race
10 be fair in ITS dealings with the
black ~race"-in business as we'll as
in other phases of life. There is
greater tolerance "intra-raeially and
i~nterracialiy' without which, solidi.
flying of the opinion Of Negroes, ever
the most thoughtful members of the
race, might be ominous.
Major Motions address was made
at the meeting Of the National Ne
| gro Business League of which he is
president. 1t has sponsored the Col
ored Merchants Association, whose
object is to bring organized Negro
business into the channels Of trade.
For groceries alone the Negroes
spends roughly more than $780,
10000 a year, and it is believed that
when such spending power as this
sum for food alone suggests is pro.
perly organized it is bound to be
the disadvantage Of no one, but or
the other hand Of very great and
substantial value to both white and
black.
AS a race the Negro is still "ir
the chrysalis stage in business
There is still too great a lack OF
confidence on the part of the Negro
es themselves in Negro business men
This movement begun thirty-two
years ago under Booker T. Wash
inton, encourages and accepts only
the highest standards, including
sanitary surroundings. The Negro
business man is coming to learn that
he must not expect the Negro house
wife to buy goods at his store just
because he is black. The association
is recommended not "black stores
but ~'up-to-date stores run by black
men and women"
The cheerful, ever-hopeful, trust
ing spirit with which the Negroes
most of whom are as children il
the field Of economics, go forward
under their pioneer leaders such a:
Major Motion and Mr.. Holsey is {
reproach to many who become de
SPARED under their lighter burden;
| and 1essers difficulties.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06

the only principles which will stand the acid test of good
citizenship in time OF peace, war and death.
Cd We must have our prO-rata of employment in
businesses to which we give our patronage, such as groc-
cry stores, %laundries, furniture stores, department. stores
and coal companies, in fact every concern which we sup
port. We must give our citizens the chance to live res
pectably. We are tired of educating our children and
permitting them to remain economic slaves and enter in
to lives of shame.
(2) Our pre-rata of employment for the patronage
to our public corporations such as railroad companies,
the street car company, the Nebraska Power Company,
the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company and other
establishments which we are forced to support by right
of franchise. Also our prO-rata of employment i'm re-
turn for the taxes we pay in our city, county state and
federal government. n.
60 To encourage the establishment of a first class
hospital that we may get the best that there is in medical
science from our doctors whom we know to be nearest us,
also to encourage a high respect of them and encourage
more of our girls to take nurse training.
H) A one hundred per cent department of our cit
liens in our public or private places of business, especial
ly on street cars. If we are to be respected we must act
respectfully, especially in public places where we are con-
stantly before the pubics eye.
50 A one hundred per cent membership in the ON
aha branch of the NAACP. should be had to encourage
the efforts put forth by the founders of the organization
and to assist the general office to establish a five million
dollar endOwmen fund to maintain operating expenses
and to further the principles of the NAACP. All peo-
pie of all races must be educated up to a higher principle
and a more thorough understanding of interracial rela-
tionship that our country may in reality be a government
of the people, for the people and by the people in whole
and not in part.
O) The re-establishment Of the Christian Religion
as Christ taught it, for the uplifting of mankind, eIimin-
ating financial and personal gain. A practical Christian
Religion, week day as well as Sunday. An attitude to-
ward our feIowman as a brother in order to establish a
principle which will guide the destiny Of each others
children; our neighbours children today are our children
tomorrow.
CD Courteous treatment in all places of business
and the enforcement of the State Civil Right Law.
() To encourage and assist in the establishment of
the following financial institutions near oath and r akn
Streets: A building and loan association. a state bank.
and, also, a first-class trust company for the purpose Of
administering aid and assistance to our widows and
children.
90 To encourage the erection Of a one hundred
thousand dollar Young Mems Christian Association
Building near 9th and Lake Streets.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
DR.. Motion Sounds High Note Of
Hope In Business League Address

Address by Dr. R. r. Motion, Presi-
dent National Negro Business League
delivered at the Abyssinian Baptist
Church, New York City, Sunday
Evening, June 10.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06

Race prejudice must go. The Fatherhood of God
and the Brotherhood of Man must prevail. These are
the only principles which will stand the acid test of good
citizenship in time of peace, war and death.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
DEATHS

Amanutheus B. Thorne. 50 years,
1417 Webster St. N. W.
Elizabeth E. Elzey so years, 1927
"SFsfS Mafy Keanelly. <! N '" so years. Providence
Hospital.
Fannie A. Nash, rs years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital
Louis Gibberman. IS years, Garfield
Hospital
Aibertine Ulrlch. SO years, 611 Butter
nut st. ~ w.
Horace worthington. 81 years, CAL
linger Hospital.
Henry Meyer, SO years, U. S. Soldiers
Grant C. smith. So years. 1925 Twen-
ty-third st. S. e.
Frederic A. Cochran. So years, 1928
Laner Pl. n. w.
John Emmart. 81 years. Garfield Hos
ptal.
jeanette NJ Harllee, SO years, $40
Prospect Ave. n. w.
Mary Hoyle. 36 years. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Maynard E. Kenyon. is years, 1428
Dean Armstrong, II years, Children's
Hospital.
Infant to Ernest and Alice Boswell.
40 minutes. Gallinger Hospital
Margaret Newman. 70 years. 924
Twenty-fourth st. n. w.
James Coleman, IS years. $40 Bryant
st. n. w.
Mary Coats, Sc years, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
John E. Cooper. 62 years, GaIlinger
Hospital.
Bessie Long. 5S years. AL NJ ST. N. W.
Henry Monroe. 55 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Linden Paynter. SIS years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Charles Martin alias Simpson, SO
years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Anna Morton, As years, Emergency
Hospital.
Wilbert Dowling, SO years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Agnes Smith, 2S years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Florence Reddick. 10 hours. 2O9 Fem
ton CT N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13

81 Money to LOan-On
Real Estate
SEE the General Brokerage Co. Inc, for ID
Trust loans (prompt serv.l S17 10Th \. w
SMALL PAYMENTS QUICK SERVICE
1st. Cd and Sd trusts in D. C. No req
tape Dr A Henry. Inc. 1915 Eve ST w.
FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS SEE
SUPERIOR FINANCE CO.. Inc.
1881 G St. N W., Room 206. +MEt. '24ao
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Doctors Welcomed
By ReicheLderfer

DR.. Luther H. ReicheIderfer,
president of the Board of District
Commissioners, last night well
coined members and guests of the
D. C. Medical Society at the
organizations Bicentennial cele-
bration staged in cooperation
with the D. C. George Washing
ton Bicentennial Commission.
DR.. w. N. Blanton, of Rich
mond, Va, spoke on the medical
knowledge of Washington and its
sources. DR.. John B. Nichols
spoke on the medical appraisal of
George Washington, while DR..
Walter A. Wells described the
final illness of the first President.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
NEGROES FIGHT
HOOVER

Insurgent negroes opposed to
the reelection of President Hoover
will stage a rally here October 2O,
with members of their own race
as sponsors and both white and
colored speakers OF the program.
Sponsors of the anti-Hoover
gathering include Prof Emery
Smith, of Howard University:
Charles H. Flagg, son-in-law OF
Whitefield Mckinley, an office
holder under President Taft, and
Thomas H. R. Clarke, chief clerk
of the register of the Treasury un-
der four registers.
Among the speakers will be
Reverdy C. Ransom, Of Illinois,
and F.. Q. Morton, civil service
commissioner of New York.
Rumors persist here today that
the Republican National Commit
tee PROMISED to reimburse $50
negroes for their expenses in COM
ing to the reception staged by the
President at the White House
lawn, October /, the maximum
total to be $4,000.
The affair was staged by Chair
man Everett Sanders, of the Re
publican committee, and Ray
Benjamin, confidential aide to the
President. At a negro night club
here Benjamin is said to have
called on the delegates to present
their expense accounts, and pend
ing the payment of these John r.
Hawkins, a negro banker here, is
said to have drawn a check fOc
$4,000 toward the expenses, to be
repaid later.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alexander Hipkins. 81. and Clara
Elizabeth Doris, AZ. The Rev. G. F.
Dudley,
Jacob Bondaroff, 27 and Anna Ruth
kony
George f. Thompson. 81. and Blanche
f. Taylor. is. The Rev. T. E. Davis.
Newton A. Cline %, and Eizabeth
Callahan. 18. The Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
Holt Fairfield Butt, I'd, 25, Disput-
ance Va, and Eliza beth Edison. 81.
The Rev Paul Sperry.
George B. Earnshaw. 25, Riverdale,
Md, and Frances A. Crump, %. The
Rev. II. NJ. Burgan.
Henry Carl Shipman, 81. and Helen
Edna Cant, 10, Ashburn, Va. The Rev.
J. E. Briggs.
ware A Cockerham, 80. and
Dorothy Ella Steelman. %, Baltimore,
Md. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Thomas o. C. Mccarthy, So, and
Emile Jones. "a. jamestown, r. L.
The Rev. J. J. Barnard.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
BIRTH

Richard NJ. and Sarah E. Palmer, boy
John F. and Ethel A. Jarboe, girl.
Robert P. and Mary F. Tiffey, girl
James F. and Thelma Hayward, girl
Lawrence L. and Lucy NJ. Haynes
girl
Earle r. and Frieda Donaldson, boy
Paul F. and Leona Fisher. girl.
William A. and Mary Creveling, girl
Walter r. and Hester NJ. Tucker
girl.
Sam and Willie knight, twin boys
William and Mary Rouse. boy.
Wilbur c.. and Estelle Peyton, boy
Robert and Martha NJ. Furbush, boy
Charles and Sina Randolph, hoy.
Frederick and Mime Thomas, girl.
Milton and Edna Bland, girl.
Robert F. and Marvelona Johnson
girl.
Thomas and Mary Proctor. girl.
Joseph and Mary Waters, girl.
Climont and LuCretia Moses, girl
George and Mary McClay, girl.
Joseph and Nora L. Brown, girl.
Clarence c. and Thelma Bradshaw,
girl
Ignatius and Catherine Perry. girl.
William and Frances Wilson, girl
Marshall and Della Duvall. boy.
William and Laura Jones, boy.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
MRS. LUCIE REID YATES

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucie
Reid Yates, 78, widow of James
Yates. of Markham, Va, who
died yesterday at the home of
her daughter-ip,law. Mrs. Mark
Reid Yates, of the 2400 block
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W., after
a brief illness, will take place
Saturday morning at IL o'clock
from that residence. She will be
buried in Leeds, Va.
Mrs. Yates was born in Flint
hill, Va. Since the death of
her husband several years ago,
she had lived in washington.
Surviving are two sons, Major
E. Scar Yates, U. S. M. c., re-
tired, and James w. Yates, of
Birmingham, Ala, and two
daughters, Mrs. Philip Henry Lee,
of Gainesville, Va, and Miss Edith
G. Yates.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
SPILLS DOPE
BY WINNING
N A 7 CH
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE "A. S1MFSON
Despite the probable loss to
Mrs. Betty Meckley, of Indian
Spring, in today's second round
match play of the first flight OF
Middle Atlantic women's got
championship, Mrs. Jerome
Meyer of Woodmont, can point to
one achievement.
Opposed to a ranking player
in Miss Edith McHenry, of the
Elkridge Club, in yesterdays first
round over the Rodgers Forge
Club course at TowSon, Md,
where the tournament is in prog
ress, Mrs. Meyer pulverized the
dope sheet by stepping down in
front with 2 up victory over
Miss McHenry. That speaks vol
umes for the amazing improve
ment in Mrs. Meyers game.
First of all, she was proud OF
gaining a place in the champion
ship sixteen. Then came her un-
expected victory over Miss Nc
Henry. Nor will she step up to
the first tee today accepting de-
feat at the hands of Mrs. Meek
ley before the first ball is driven.
Besides Mrs. Meckley and Mrs.
Meyer, the Capital City is also
represented by Mrs. j. Marvin
Haynes, Columbia, and Mrs. C.
K. Osborne, Army-Navy, in the
top flight. Mrs. Haynes, the de-
Tending champion, was facing
Mrs. w. F. Peterson, of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Osborne was opposing
Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, Baltimore
Country Club. Summaries:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Mrs. C. W. Wuhide, Baltimore de-
feated Mrs. H. c. Kersten. Richmond
Forge defeated Mrs Jerome Sloman
Suburban, . and /, Mrs. w. F. Peter
son, Elkridge, defeated Mrs. ". B.
Hurst jr.. Elkridge and /, Mrs j.
NJ. Haynes, Columbia, defeated Mrs.
z. c. Schroedel, Manor, s and I; Mrs
E. B. Morrow. Elkridge, defeated Mrs
M. L. Bell Rodgers Forge, l up: Mrs
G. K. Osborne, Army and Navy Club
defeated Mrs E. NJ. Hess, Rodgers
Forge and 2; Mrs Jerome Meyer
Woodmont, defeated Miss Edith Nc
Hsnl,yo Henry, EIkTtdge' IItl up Mrs. Ms, B. p
j. W. Schoonmaker. Green Spring
Valley, 4 and s.
SECOND SIXTEEN
Miss Mabel Whitley. Elkridge. de-
feated Mrs. F. G. Boyce Elkridge. 2
up; Elizabeth Janney, Green Spring
Valley, defeated Mrs C. E. Bloomquist
Rodgers Forge, and 3; Miss Gladys
Greiner. Baltimore, defeated Mrs c..
c. Barr, Maryland, and 4; Mrs D. C.
W. Smith, Elkridge, defeated Mrs B.
c. Hartig, Manor, and 1; Mrs.
Arthur H. Stump, Green Spring Valley,
defeated Mrs. F C. Jones, Rodgers
Forge, and 6; Mrs. Frank R. Keefer,
Chevy Chase, defeated Mrs J. w.
Cramer Manor. and 5: Mrs E. B.
Mower, Baltimore, defeated Mrs T E.
Schluderberg, Rolling Road and 9:
Mrs. F. F. Lines Rodgers Forge de-
feated Mrs. C. NJ. Stowe Baltimore
l up. 10 holes.
THIRD SIXTEEN
Katherine Heuisler Elkridge. de-
feated Mrs. NJ Warner Rodgers Forge
and 5; Mrs. T. NJ, Ramseur, Elk
ridge defeated Mrs. P. j. LeimbaCh
Rodgers Forge, and 4; Mrs. J. r.
Poweu, Manor, bye; Mrs. Julian Ridgely
Elkridge, defeated Mrs. r. r. Jackson,
Baltimore, l up, 10 holes: Mrs. w. r.
Brooks, jr., Elkridge, defeated Mrs. X.
c. Suter Rodgers Forge and @ Mrs
W. NJ. Smith Indian Spring, defeated
Mrs. Leo Engle. Suburban. and 4 :;
Mrs. A. r. Chandler, Rodgers Forge
bye Mrs S. w. EEerton. Baltimore, de-
teated Mrs. H. l.. Jones' Maryland Coun-
try Club, and 6.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Soccer Referees Hold
In1pOrtdnt MeetinQ

Referees of the D. C. Colum-
bla Southeast Soccer Association
meet tomorrow night at o'clock
In room 313 of the District Build
ing.
Those who will be present in
clude H. Cruise, president; Jack
Caldwell, vice president; Gemaliel
Carleton, secretary; George Young
blood and Harold Bennett.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Roosevelt, the Man,
Tonic at Club Meet

Roosevelt, the Man." will be
the subject of an address by
Richard S. Harvey, president of
the Independent Roosevelt Demo
cratic Club, at 8 o'clock tonight.
The address, which will deal with
the Democratic presidential can
didate as a personality, will be
delivered at a joint meeting of
the Woman's National Democratic
Club and the Independent Roose-
velt Club at 1926 New Hampshire
Ave. N w,
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
One Mile and 20 Yards
SEVENTH RACE
One and One-Quarter Miles
Boston College Tops
Centre on GridirOn

BOSTON, Oct. 13-Boston Col
lege defeated Centre College, Of
Danville, KY, in football game
here.
After three struggling quarters,
Boston College managed to score
when Johnny Freitas, field gen
eral, grabbed Nemeck's punt and
ran IS yards for a touchdown.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13

Last week the Celtics defeated
the Arrows, 13 to 0, at Richmond,
Va, before 10000 fans. The crowd
was the largest that has ever wit
messed a pro contest in that
ancient Virginia city.
A staunch Celtic follower said
today:
Buck, that was some crowd
that saw your team play down
at Richmond"
Buck Grier retorted:
THE people of Richmond
know class when they see it,"
The Celtics practice tonight at
Z o'clock at Seventeenth and Con-
stitution Avenue in preparation
for their game Sunday with Irv-
ingtons at Baltimore, Md.
Many Stars
Such stars as Bordeau, Chal-
mers and Joe Bauer play with the
Orioles aggregation. Bor deau
starred in the backfield for
Georgetown few years back;
Chalmers was outstanding at the
University of Maryland and Bauer
Shone at Navy.
The Mohawks are in prime
condition for their game with
the Pennsgrove Red Devils of
Philadelphia, Sunday at Griffith
Stadium.
Mohawks in Shape
Coach Artie Wondrack of the
Hawks, who also coaches the line
for Eastern High School, is ready
to let loose his crack backfield
of Antos, Allen, Delabre and l..
Hensely this Sunday.
Artie claims that they will rip
the Red Devils line to pieces. He
says:
"AlIen will break loose for
any number of broken field runs
and AntOs will hit the line SO
hard that it won't be funny"
Arlington A. C. will play host
to the Brentwood Hawks Sunday
at 3 o'clock on the Arlington
Field. The Arlington gridders
drill tonight at 7 o'clock on the
firehouse field. The following
are urged to report promptly:
Moxley, Nelson, Pierre, Jen-
nings, Joseph, Goldsmith, Eddie
Goldblatt, Dixon and Jerru Au-
pllStine.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
FOUR BAT tiles
ON EASTERN
GR|DL|ST

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 13.-
Four positions were uncertain
today as Dartmouth reached the
peak of preparations for the
game against Pennsylvania on
Saturday. Bill Clark and Dave
Hedges, varsity backs, were re-
placed by Wilbur Powers and
Jack Hill. In the line Harold
Mackey and AL Baldwin gave way
to Bill Embry and Don Hager-
man. Whether the regulars will
be permanently displaced was not
announced.
j. HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. 13
G.N.SO Joe Hill, veteran, today
won back his job at right guard
on the Colgate eleven from
George Van Heusen. Hill will
face Lafayette in the game at
Easton, Pa, on Saturday.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13 q.
N.SO.-Captain Stan Sokolis, vet
eran left tackle of the Pennsyl-
vania eleven, has only a slight
chance to get into the Dartmouth
battle. He has a badly Sprained
ankle. Carl Palombo of Lynn,
Mass, will likely start in place
of Sokolis.
WEST POINT, Oct. 13 0NS0.
PittSburgh's football eleven was
en- route today for West Point for
the army game Saturday with
Joe Tormey, center, definitely on
the injured list. His loss was reck-
oned as a severe blow to Pitt.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
Deaths

HOLT, FRANK-Passed away on wednes-
day, October Il. 1882. at his resIde9Ce' e,
the beloved son of Albrella and George
Holt Besides his father and mother. he
is survived by one son; George y. Hoit
George C. Holt, and one sister, Mrs. Willie
Miner Keefe.
Funeral services will he held from his
late residence. 1923 X Street southeast
on Saturday afternoon, October 10, 1882,
at > o'clock Relatives and friends are
invited to attend Interment will follow
in Congressional Cemetery. Services by
w. W. Chambers Co.
KING, JOHN C.-Passed away on wcdnes-
day, October 12. 1882, at the Washing
ton Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Md, JOHN
{. KING, the dearly beloved husband oil
Irene A. King.
residence of his brOther-n-law, Fred NJ.
Weber, 1909 shepherd Street Northwest,
on Saturday afternoon. October 15 1882,
invited to attend. Interment will follow
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Services by
w. W. Chambers Co.
LEE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., on Wednes-
day. October. II. 1892, MILDRED LEE,
of Leonard, Nerrel and June Lee.
Funeral from the w. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, 14OO Chapin Street North.
10 a. m. Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MILLER, FANNIE-Passed away sud.
denly on Monday. October 10. 1882. at
her late residence. 2O1O Fifth st. n: w:
Richard Miller. Besides her husband she
leaves to mourn her departure a loving
daughter, Priscilla Miller. two brothers:
and two sisters. Mrs Mary Brown md
Mrs Charlotte Coleman. Remains resting
at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral. church;
1882 U St. n, W. Funeral services will
he held on Friday evening October. 4;
1892 at O'Clock from Mount Gilead
Baptist Church. Interment will follow in
Mica. Va
PHELPS. VIRGINIA F.-Passed away on
THURSDAY morning. October 13; 1872, at
her residence. 1875 Twentieth Street
Northwest. VIRGINIA F. PHELPS. the
beloved mother of Mrs. l. Mansfield
Spasoff. Charles H and Hugh Everett. Re-
mains resting at the w. w. Chambers 20.
funeral home, 14OO Chaplin Street North
west
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon October IA. 1892, from the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend:
SHAW. MAY MARVIN-On "Wednesday
October 70. 1892. in Atlantic City. n. j.;
MAY MARVIN SHAW. beloved wife OF
william c. Shaw and mother of Mrs. NJ
V. Avery. Mrs. Lucien Vandoren., John. F.
and william c. Shaw: ir, Funeral services
from All Souls Church. 18th and Harvard
SITS. N. W.. on Friday, October IA at
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
EXPECT 10000 FANS

CHICAGO, Oct. 13-Reserva'
tions of tickets indicated today
that at least 10000 fans will flock
to Wrlgley Field Sunday to see
the Chicago Bears and the Green
Bay Packers, champions, clash
in a National Professional League
football game.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
BLUE GOALS PRACTICE

Griffith Blue Goals practice to-
night at Z o'clock at Eleventh
and Virginia Avenue, southeast.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
ST. ALOYSIUS WINS

st. Aloysius Props defeated the
Gonzaga Freshmen yesterday, IL
to 6. A last-minute attack won
for the Props, forward passes fea-
turing.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Other games:
TERRYS SEEK ACTION

Terry A. c., formerly the Pal
ace, champions of the 1881 Capt.
tai City League, seek an unlimi-
ted foe for Sunday. Manager
Terry can be reached at 700
Seventh st. S. w., or National
2736
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
BENEFIT SUPPER

A benefit supper for the Ken
sington Christ Episcopal Church
is to be held in the parish hall
next Wednesday, it has been an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
In MemOrium

NWYER. KATHERINE Fin loving re-
memhrance of my beloved wife and our
dear mother KATHERINE F. DIV ER a %no
passed away two years ago today, October
13, 1880.
When a mother breathes her last farewell
The stroke means more than tOngue.can tell.
The world seems quite another place
without the smile of mothers dear lace
Husband and Daughters, Katherine
and Mamie
The Washington times., 1932-10-13
Mercurys Tackle
Seaman GunnerS

The Independent football league
offers attractive games for Sun
day. TOPPING the interesting list
is the Mercury-Seaman Gunner
tilt at 3 o'clock on Gonzaga field.
Other games:
15O-Pound Class-Brookland VS.. Merid
ians, Brookland Field. 8 m, Sweeney
and stevens; Blue Goals Stantons.
Gonzaga Field, p. m, o. Mitchell
and w lson.
1S5-Pound Class-St stephens VS..
n. E. Trojans. Seat Pleasant Field l
p. m, Mcdonald and Workman; Apache
Props VS.. Mercury Props, Brooklaad
Field, l .. m. Sweeney and stevens.