davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Florists
Phone MAJ. 427S. Funeral Designs
GUIDE BROS co. 1919 T st. NV
DEATHS

Caroline L. Shields, 50 years, 1851 p
st. N. w.
Josephine Knabe, 70 years. s23 "A
Alex Summers, II years, Ills Twelfth
st. N. w.
John F: Quill, ss years. 4s15 Second
ST. N. W.
Ida E. Mccreary, ss years. 1907 N
John L. zegowitz, 81 years. 1888 P
St. N. W.
Susie Mattingly SO years, Emergency
John H. Wilson, 50 years, 2sO1 Six
teenth st. N. w.
John Barber. 81 years, Emergency
Hospital.
william A. May, 81 years, Walter
Melba Keim. % years. siDley Hos
pital.
Charlotte A. Hendershot, 8 months,
1926 Good Hope Rd. s. E.
Mary Beckert, 3 months, Sibley Hos
pital.
n,sfS sarah h. MSrr1y, y y 50 years. 1918 Twenty
Emma Estep, Sc years, En- route
Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary offet, So years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
John BowIey, 54 years, 24Os Nichols
Anna L. Jeter As years, S45 Florida
Charlie whitlock. SS years, 734 Fourth
St. N. W.
Lukes McDade, 2S years, Walter Reed
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Adelbert Cronkhite. 72. Phoebus. Va.
and Gertrude Horne, A. Pittsburgh,
Pa. The Rt. Rev. C. F.. Thomas.
Robert L. Fillebrown %, and Helen
B. Williams. %. The Rev. Bland
Willie Battle, 2s. and Annie Brown.
22 The Rev. Richard D. Bolts.
Chris Diamond. 80, and Sadie L.
Hicks, 1s The Rev: ]: c: Ball, Ball; .,
The Rev. George silverstone.
Boyd c. Hawkins. 27. and Helen T.
Washington, %. The Rev. Robert F.
Robert r. Sharpe. 81, and Mary E.
Pease, IS, both of st. Dennis Nd. The
Rev. Allen F. Poare.
Earle S. Baldwin 81. and Mildred
Harris. IS. Ths Rev. Daniel E. Weis-
Claude J. Graham. 27. and Hattie
Jimmison. 10. The Rev. William D.
Joseph A. Nash. 80, and Fannie NJ.
E. Johnson. 80. The Rev. Andrew j.
Carr.
William L. Meyers. 47, and Beulah I.
Fritsch. SO. of Hagerstown, Nd. Rev.
Edward Ross, 4s, New York city. and
Norris NJ. Fox. 2s. and Helen S.
Bushlow. %. Rev. G. silverstone:
August Scorfane. 81. and Dorothy ".
Berry, Is. Rev. Timothy NJ. Mullen.
Pete Theodore. SO. and Catherine
Pauturis. a. Rev. John P. Nicolaou.
Frank NJ. Lytle. "a. and Ellen j.
Mills, "a. Judge Robert e. Mattingly.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Bowling Tonight

District League-Convention Hall VS.
Lucky Strike. at Convention Hall; King
Pin VS.. Rendezvous, at King Pin.
National Capital League-Rinaldi Tall
bacco shoppe VS.. B. & o., at Lucky
Strike.
odd Fellows League-Mt. Pleasant VS.
Amity No. l., Columbia VS.. Amity No
2. at Convention Hall.
Prince Georges Mems League-W. s
s. D. VS.. Dixie Pig, at Hyattsvile.
Bethesda League-State Theater vs.
Glen Echo, at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Chil.
lum VS.. Hilltoppers, at Hyattsville.
Arlington County League-McLean vs.
Grove VS. Dixie Pig. Ballston VS.. Wis.
N. Windridge, at Rosslyn.
Building Contractors League-Fullel
Bricklayers VS.. D. c. Butcher, Standard
Art VS.. Biggs and Kirchner, r. A. Moyel
Paint, Maloney Concrete VS.. ]. C. Flood
Standard Engraving VS.. Hechinger
Southern Asbestos VS.. George A. Fuller
at Arcadia.
Laundrymen, Cold storage vs. Laundry.
men. at Lucky Strike.
Ladies No 3 VS.. Meter Inspectors
Wholesale VS.. Georgetown office, Com
mercial VS.. Suburban Properties, Fitting
No. 2 VS. Meter Shop. West Station VS.
General Accounting, Ladies No 2 vs.
Industrial, Treasurers VS.. Street. Ladies
No l VS.. East Station, House Heatins
vs.. Customers Service, Retail Domestic
vs.. Fitting No. 1, Customers Accounting
VS.. Collection at Convention Hall.
Federal Trade League-Robins VS.
Orioles, Hawks VS.. Eagles, Falcons vs.
Cardinals. at Arcadia.
Interstate Commerce League-InquirS
vs. Attorneys, Valuation VS.. Land Sec
ton, Mails and Files vs.. Informal Cases
Engineers VS.. Traffic, at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
TOPS
TEMPLE LOOP

The boys went on a rampage
in the Temple Minor Duckpin
League, and subjected the naples
to a terrific beating.
Peerless gained undisputed pos
session of the league lead when
they shutout Times-Herald, and
took forfeit from United Motor,
while the Wild Turanians could
only win twice from the Pirates.
The Sunrise Bakery Greeks won
three by the forfeit route, and
then dropped two to the Pirates,
who rolled 622, second high team
game. Sunrise had a 1,718 set.
Amato Coal handed in a 1,741
second high league team set, and
615 game to Shut-out Watkins
Lumber. Rinaldi Tailors triumphed
twice over Princess Theater.
Individual scores came high. Ed
Nash had 381 set and 139 game;
Sam Delisi, 373 and 1856; Stuart
Patti, 367; Doc Jappas, 367. 346,
$50 and 1877; Henry Corvelli,
365; Miller, 1854, BAL and 1856;
Johns, 1868; Chipouras, 361; Cooks,
357; White, 355; Tony Leone, 348
and 143; Francis Robertson, 347;
Pasko, 345 and $50; Arthur Moore,
343 and 342; Ray Bohlayer, 342;
Brashear, 341, and Joe Fowler,
$40. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
c. P. D. REGA|NS
DUCKP|NLEAD

G. P. o. regained the mems
Federal Duckpin League lead by
sweeping Internal Revenue, while
Veterans Administration was los
ing two games to Agriculture.
With games Of GIT, SGT and 605
the G. p. o. racked up an 1919
set. Cowden with 394 and Sam
Simon with $40 were the main
reasons for. G. p. O.'s big total.
Jimmy Jolliffe, Internal Revenue,
rolled an even 400, but got little
help from his teammates.
Agriculture with Tucker rolling
366 took two games from Veterans
Administration to knock them
out of the lead. Ruche again
led the Veterans with a set Of
$50.
Postoffice with a game Of 643
and set of 1749 won two games
from Investigation and went into
third place. Barrett with 387
and Fredericks with 371 led the
Mailmen. Bill Miller had $40
for the Sleuths. The feature of
the Shipping Board-Navy Yard
match was a 152 game rolled by
the veteran "Maurry" Pierce.
Sam Simon again took the lead
in individual averages, Jolliffe
going into second place and
Swain dropping to third. Stand
ings:
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Howell Shines
In New CIV.
Floor Role

The quietest member of those
ambitious George Washington
University tossers-blond Jimmy
Howell, of Vinson, Okla.-is quite
likely to be the big noise Of the
Pixlee-coached outfit from now on.
When classroom difficulties
threw Wick Parrack, leading
scorer of the squad, for a loss
last week, Coach Pixlee nomi.
mated Howell, hitherto a reserve
and playing his first year, to fill
the big stars shoes.
Makes Good As Regular
Naturally, Howell attracted all
eyes last Monday night when
given his initial chance as a reg
ular, and what this modest kid
did to the Quantico Marines was
a caution. In less than the regu-
lation 40 minutes he banged the
loop for nine field goals and a
pair of charity points, a total Of
20 tallies for his first nights
work as a big-timer.
The boys around the Colonials'
gym maintain that Howell is not
a flash in the pan, recalling an
earlier incident, his sensational
scoring of 10 points during just
one-half of G. WIS first clash
with the Marines at Quantico.
Another Test Tomorrow
Tomorrow night Jimmy will
again receive the acid test, this
time against stiffer opposition,
when the Colonals engage Elon
College Of North Carolina on the
H Street floor at 8 o'clock. Thus
far it looks as if Howell can
capably replace the giant Parrack
who averaged 13 points for the 10
games he played before becoming
ineligible.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
z NEW LEAGUES
|NPROSPECT

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 3.-More
than a score of Eastern and
New England cities are being con.
sidered for places in two new
baseball leagues expected to be
opened at the start of the 1888
season, Joseph F. Carr, promo.
tional director of the National
Association of Professional Base.
ball Leagues, announced today.
The leagues are planned to
take the place of the Eastern
League, which ceased operations
in August, 1882, and the New
England League, which quit busi,
ness in 1880.
Cities considered include:
New England-Hartford, Conn;
New London, Conn.,; Bristol,
Conn.,; New Britain, Conn.,; Dan
bury, Conn; Springfield, Mass;
Pittsfield, Mass; Worcester,
Mass, and Holyoke, Mass.
Eastern-Portland, Me-; Lewis,
ton, Me-: Manchester, N. H.;
Nashua, Haverill, Lawrence. Low.
ell, Fitchburg. and Lynn, Mass.
Carr, who was assigned to or
ganize new leagues all over the
country, expects to call a meeting
within two or three weeks to
bring possible club operators to-
gether somewhere in the East.
Both sections can support good
baseball leagues, Carr said. He
described the Eastern Leagues
collapse as being due to a "ter-
rifle overhead"
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

Deaths
Au0UsTAF ANDERSON Jr... beloved son
OF Annie NJ. Anderson and the late John
A. Anderson. and brother OF Mrs. j.
Funeral from his late residence. 1920
East Capitol ST. on Saturday February
whsrs mass viii bo said for the repose Of
.op a. Eelages oSs aGa dTlsng.
service By the W. W Chambers Co.
nEWAR. ELLEN ,NORA-,Passed sEay on
Wednesday. February ] 1888. ELLEN
NORA DEWAR the beloved wife of the
late Robert Dewar. Remains resting at me
W ". Chambers 10 funeral home, Four
lrenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on sat.
urday morning. February 4. 1888 at ~
funeral home. i4OO Chapin Street North.
west interment will follow in Arlington
National Cemetery.
JOHNSON, VIRGINIA ANN PARLETT-
ON Friday. February 3, 1888, at Emer-
I.ency Hospital. Ann1polis, Nd, VIRGINIA
wife OF Albert s. johnson.
Funeral services will be held on SUM-
day, February 5, 1888. at 2:30 o'clock
p. M. from her late residence, 100 Nc
kcndree Avenue, Annapolis, Md. Inter-
mont will follow in Cedar Bluff Cemetery,
Annapolis, Md.
THURSDAY. February :, 1883. at his late
residence, o. Rhode Island Aye. n. F.,
DIR. GEORGE s. MAXWELL M. D.. the
beloved husband of Ella Cecil Maxwell and
father of Jay Robert Maxwell: George s.
Maxwell and wilmor N. Maxwell. Remaing
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS. N. w.
Funeral services will be held on saturc;
day fteFnO0n fnO% TeOTyary i9SS at CO
funeral neral home. @ 400 Chaplin St, n, " Rels:
tives and friends are invited to attend:
Interment will follow in Congressional
Cemtery
MORRISON. LUCY R.-Passed away on
Thursday morning; February 2, l2S$, i2Sy,
r, MORRISON. the beloved wife of the
late William N. Morrison. She is survived
by three children. two daughters Mrs.
Nellie F. Ford and Mrs. Susie G. Halloran,
and enc son; Harry Hairy Enhriso E; Morrison ana one
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence. 1852 G St N. E.. on Satur-
day afternoon. February 4. 1888. at 80
o'clock. Relatives and friends are inyited
to attend. Interment will follow in Glen
Services by Chambers.
WORTON, VASHTI MAUDE-On Wednes-
MHIiDE woRToN. the beloved wife of
Arthur worton and mother of Nancy
Roth, Fay Sparrow. Morris Elias and
Funeral services will be held from the
W w. Chambers Co funeral home. Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest, on
Saturday afternoon, February 4. 1888, at
. o'clock. Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend Interment will follow IN
Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
WILLIAM E, DIX

The funeral of William E. Dix,
sc, an employe in the composing
:'oom of the Evening Star for so
years, who died Wednesday at his
home in the 1900 block of Thirty
eighth st. N. w., was held at his
home today at 2 p. m. Burial
was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 8,
F. A. A. NJ, of which he was a
member, attended the services in
a body.
Mr.. Dix was a captain of Com
pany D, washington Light
Infantry, He was a member of
Columbia Typographical Union,
No. 101; Washington Com
mandery, K. T., and AlmaS
Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Katie A. Dix; two sons, William
T. Dix, of this city, and Mervyn
Dix, of Charleston, w. Va, and a
daughter, Mrs. Orilee Todd, of
New York.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Last Nights Fights

At Philadelphia-Kins Levin
sky, Chicago heavyweight, won
decision over unknown winston,
Hartford, Conn. Q0). Harold
Mays, Bayonne, N. j., sco1 ed tech
nical knockout over Herman
Heller, New York heavyweight.
Tony Cancela, Tampa, Fla, heavy
weight, stopped Pedro Lopez,
Mexico (2). Vincent Forgionc,
Philadelphia, outpointed Billy
Angelo (6).
At Rochester, N. Wesley
Ramey, Grand Rapids, Mich,
lightweight, won decision over
Steve Halaiko, Auburn, N. Y.
.(10).
At Wilkes-Barre, Pa.-Tommy
Paul, Buffalo feathefweight,
knocked out Willie Cubic, New
ark, N. j. Cd.
Wilmington. Del.-Ed Prante,
Quantico Marine heavyweight,
kayoed Will Matthews, Baltimore,
in fourth round.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
COLLEG|ANS CD
ON LOCAL MAT

Former college football celebri-
ties will collide at washington
Auditorium Thursday night when
Joe Turner's wrestling mammals
resume activity.
Listed in 30-minute bout OF
unusual promise will be DR.. Ralph
Wilson, sheik- -surgeon-grappler and
Lou Plummer. a rough and tum-
BILE artist born and bred
Wilson, who once rushed the
pigskin for dear old Indiana, risks
his system against that of Notre
Dame, Plummer having attended
the South Bend institution.
Other scheduled Commute pre-
liminaries to the Paul Jcnes-Jim
McMillen finish find the Dusek
brothers, Rudy and Ernie, opposed
to Frank Bruesh and JOE Stecher,
respectively.
Frank Judson bucks Jacques
Humberto in the semifinal.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

DIR. GEORGE ST. C. MAXWELL
Funeral services for DR.. George
st. Clair Maxwell, 70, well-known
Washington engineer and inven-
tor, who died yesterday afternoon,
following a lingering illness Mt his
home, in the first block Rhode Is
land Ave. N. E., will be held from
the funeral home Of w. W. Cham
bers Company, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest. Burial
will follow in Congressional Gene
terry.
DR.. Maxwell, a native OF Louis
vile. KY, abandoned his medical
practice in that State 40 years ago
to study electrical engineering.
then in its infancy. After gradu-
ating from the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. he became
a testing engineer for he Bell
Telephone Company. Later he
entered private business and de-
veloped automatic machinery.
He came to Washington from
New York 20 years ago and con-
Quoted a business here until the
World War, when he became an
employe of the Ordnance Bureau
Of the War Department as an in
ventor.
During this period his outstand-
ing inventions was a bombing
range finder for airplanes. After
the war he developed the chemical
warfare mortar which bares his
name.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ella Cecil Maxwell, and three
sons, Jay Robert, George S., and
Wilor M. Maxwell.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, office of
the Supervising Architect, Washington,
D. c.. January 80. 1933.-Sealed bids in
duplicate. subject to the conditions con-
tained herein, will be publicly opened in
this office at p. M. February 10. 1888.
for furnishing all labor and materials and
performing all work for the replacement
of water tubes and stay bolts in the
department building. Washington, D. Z;
The prevailing rate of wage shan be paid
all laborers and mechanics employed on
the project as provided in the Act OF
March 3, 1881 Public No. 1881. The
time of completion and amount of bid will
be considered when award of contract is
made. Specifications may be obtained
from the custodian at the building or at
vising architect. JAS. A. WETMORE.
Acting Supervising Architect.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Montreal C0nadiens
Still Hold Record

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The Mon
treal Canadiens have yet to win
a game away from home this sea-
son. They were Swamped by the
New York Americans last night,
S to 0, the latter gaining undis-
puted possession of second place
in the international division of
the National Hockey League.
Bill Brydge, defense player,
went on a rampage and figured
in the scoring of the first three
goals. Attendance was 1000.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
GOLFERS TEST
8-|NCH CUP At
BANNOCKBURN
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEOKGE A. SIMPSON
The actual trial by District
golfers of Gene Sarazen's eight
inch cup proposal begins today
over the Bannockburn Club
course.
DR.. Thomas J.W. Brown, chair
man Of the golf and greens com.
mittee, assisted by F. T. Lums-
den, greenSkeeper, and Tony
sylvester, club pro, have installed
the eight-inch cups on every hole
Of the second nine. The regula-
ton 4H-inch cups have been re-
tanned for the first nine.
AS Bannockburn is a semi
public course where a small play
ing fee is charged, any golfer in
the District, whether he be at
tached to club or a public
parks player, has the oppor.
tunity of trying for himself the
advantages or disadvantages OF
the eight-inch cup.
Officials Welcome Comments
Officials of the Bannockburn
Club welcome comments and
have reserved a place on the
bulletin board, where players,
after finishing a complete round
of 18 holes, can write down their
opinions. .
In case the 8-inch cup idea
proves popular, it is likely that
the Bannockburn officials will
let them remain unchanged
throughout the year. They might
decide to keep the present ar
rangement, that is the 4A size
for the first nine and the big 8,
inch bowl on the second nine, or
make 'em eight inches for every
hole.
It is expected that a large dele
CATION of golfers will trek to Ban
nockburn over the weekend tor
there are quite a number Of the
games enthusiasts here who
want to find out Just what's to
Sarazen's idea.
Turn Down Sarazen's Idea
Nevertheless, the Professional
Golfers Association, through its
business administrator, Albert R.
Gates, has turned thumbs down
on Sarazen's suggestion. So has
the United States Golf Associa'
ton. Only an overwhelming
sentiment by the golfers in be.
half of Sarazen's proposal would
cause either organization to alter
its stand.
Yet, Gene Sarazen, back at his
Florida golf post, is sticking by
his guns and refuses to bulge, de
nying Indignantly that the 8inch
cup is a joke. Indeed, he re
affairms his belief and awaits its
first test in a major tournament
in the $4,000 Miami-Biltmore
Open tourney the first week in
March.
"NOt So Easy" Says Gene
Sarazen practiced putting on a
green holding an 8-inch cup and
stated the crater wasn't so big
that it couldn't be missed, say
ing:
"It's not simple as it seems
to sink the ball in an 8-inch
cup"
And, that coming from one Of
the safest and surest putters in
golf today!
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
MD.- DUKE RING
PA|R|NGS MADE

Leroy Sides, welterweight, ace
of the Duke boxing team, will be
oppose by Bernie Keener in the
Maryland-Duke card at College
Park tonight at 8 o'clock. The
pairings:
IFS pounds-Rufus Heirston (Duke)
VS.. Earl Edwards (Maryland).
125 pounds-Capt. Fred Lloyd (Duke)
VS.. Harry Carroll (Maryland).
135 pounds-Ripper Scott (Duke) VS..
Harold Burns (Maryland).
145 pounds-Leroy Sides (Duke) VS..
Bernie Keener (Maryland).
1855 pounds-Norman Ross (Duke) vs..
Victor Wingate (Maryland.
165 pounds-Artie Ershler (Duke) VS..
Lyman McAboy (Maryland).
175 pounds-Chuck Winslow (Duke)
vs.. Stewart McCaw (Maryland).
Heavyweight-Joe Jester (Duke) VS..
AL Ferrall.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Drops Coat on Gas
Jet, Dies of Fumes

An accidental death certificate
has been issued in the case Of
John Connor, 4s. roomer In the
900 block New Jersey Ave. N. W.,
who was overcome by fumes from
a gas jet after he had draped his
coat over the gas fixture.
The weight of the coat pressed
a level and opened the jet.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
BIRTHS

John A. and Katherine A. Saunders.
girl.
Leslie and Elsie NJ. Engel, girl
Theodore L. and Robnetts G. Lam
gohr girl.
Bryan and Emily NJ. Payne, girl.
Clarence NJ. and Hilda NJ. Phillips.
boy.
Paul c. and Margaret T. Bush. boy.
William c. and Grace E. Daniel, boy.
William F. and Hazel Cones. boy.
Gino and Regina NJ. Simi. boy.
George w. and Ethel A Cramer, boy.
Peter r. and Mary G. Haley, boy.
Edward A. and Agnes Moran, boy.
Albert E. and Zola Jost, boy.
Troy and Minnie Coble, boy.
Thaddeus s. and Dorothy B. Lark,
girl
Frank and Rose Walker, girl.
Frank and Genevieve Diamond, girl.
Reginald H. and Sarah Casey, boy.
Benjamin F. and Lille G. Austin,
boy.
Joseph and Agnes Marrow. boy.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Mexico First Net Foe
NU. s, in Gun Series

PARIS, Feb. 3.-Mexico will be
the first Davis Cup foe of the
United States in the American
zone, with Cuba and Canada
meeting in the only other zone
preliminary tilt.
Twenty-four nations will vie
in the European zone and five in
the South American series.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
MRS. ELIZABETH COGHILL
NEWELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Coghill Newell, 81; wife Of
Col. George M. Newell, U. S. A,
retired, will be held at her home
in Falls Church, Va, tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Burial
will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mrs. Newell had returned from
a trip to Washington and was
sitting at the luncheon table res
terday when she collapsed, and
died quickly.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by five daughters,
Bertha Josephine and Mary Glyn
Newell, of Falls Church; Mrs. r.
C. Doyle, New York; Mrs. P. l..
Shelor, Meadows f-the-Dan, Va,
and Mrs. H. M. Larcombe. Alex
andria; and two sons, Sterling r.
Newell, Washington, and Joseph
Newell, Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Quarterly Published
At Roanoke College

SALEM, Va, Feb. 3.-The first
1888 issue Of the Roanoke College
quarterly magazine, dedicated to
the local chapter of the national
honor fraternity Blue Key, made
its appearance on the campus
this week.
The issue was published under
the joint editorship of Forest l..
McNeer and Prof. F. C. Longaker.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
SARANACS TAKE TWO

The Saranac five scored two
close victories yesterday. In the
first game they noSed out Mt.
Rainier, "a. to %, and in the
nightcap were victors over the
Brooks Club, 10 to 16. Everett
led in the first aame. while Sea-
fide was best in the second.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
DEER ATTACKS GIRL

NANAIMO, B. C. Il. N. S.)-A
two-year-old pet buck deer raised
on a bottle by Mrs. Mary Shaugh-
messy suddenly went wild and at
tackled a young woman, tearing
her clothing from her. She was
saved from death by officers who
shot the animal.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Bishop Defeats
Chess ChQn1DiOE1

G. E. Bishop defeated the de-
Tending champion, v. Sournin, in
the final game of the first round
for the chess championship of the
District last night at the Capital
City Chess Club. The next game
finds Sournin opposed to Jeffers.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

High team games-Internal Revenue,
$50: Postoffice, 643; Public Buildings
and Parks. $40. High team sets-In-
1870: G. P. O., 1873. High individual
games-Hough, 17O Roeser, 1t2; Camp
bell and Hargett. 1,16O. High individual
sets-Hough, AIS; Ruche. Alb, Jolliffe
All. High average strikes-Patrick
III: Dillon, TAO: Woods. 71J. High
average spares-Jolliffe. sol: Cowder,
2.S4; Boston 2.S3. High individual av-
life (Int. Rev.). 1870: swain Gnt
Rev.), 1886; Moore (Nasy Yard),
1851: Patrick (Pat o.. 1869; Burton
&c. P. o.. 1851; Barnard &c P. o.,
1878; Boston Up. o., 115-12; Beavers
(Navy Yard), 1853; Kleiseth Getty P.
o., 114-39.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
BALLSTON SCORES

The Ballston five chalked up
another victory to their credit
last night by defeating the Head
quarters quint, 81 to 18. Bali
was high scorer of the game.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
MRS. CHARLES F. WILLIAMS

Mrs. Charles F. Williams, wife
of late Colonel Williams, U. S. M.
c.. who died Tuesday at the home
of her son, Col. Charles Fague
Williams, U. S. M. c., Marine Bar
racks, Navy Yard, Mare Island,
Calf, will be buried here in Ar1-
ington National Cemetery The
date will be announced later.
Mrs. Williams left Washington
two years ago and had been living
at Mare Island since that time.
She is also survived by another
daughter and her son-in-law,
Capt. John M. Ellicott, U. S. NJ,
retired, also living at Mare Is
land.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
In MemOriam

BENNETT, LAURA SIN sad but lovine
remembrance of our dear wife anc
mother, LAURA s. BENNETT. who de-
parted this life thirteen years ago today
February 3, 1920.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed lots of tears;
God only knows how we miss you, mother
Through these sad and lonely years.
Devoted Husband and Children.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

Records
High team sets-Times-Heral 1888;
Amato Coal, 1741. High team games
Times-Herald, $50: Pirates. 622.