davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
COUNTIES DRIVE
TOWARD CHILD
IMMUNIzATION
Medical Societies Lead in
Disease War: Parents
Aid Urqed.

The movement toward immuniza-
ton Of all children under 10 against
diphtheria and smallpox before
Christmas is being undertaken on a
cooperative county unit plan, the
state advisory public health council
has announced
County medical societies will take
leadership and will receive the CO.
operation Of parent-teachers' as
sociations, the American Legion, the
Forty and Eight and school health
and welfare authorities
Family physicians will administer
the immunization treatments. The
educational program is aimed toward
urging parents to take their children
to their regular doctors at once.
Those unable to pay for treatments
will sign request cards by which the
physician will be able to obtain the
states free inlmunizing materials.
Behind the statewide campaign
are the state advisory public health
council, the state health division, the
Indiana university school of medi-
cine and the diphtheria control COM
mittee of the Indiana State Medical
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Solution to Preceding
Contract Problem
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


7 WONDER how many Of my
n readers were successful in work
ing out the preceding problem hand.
Il is beautiful example of the
triple squeeze. If you make the
mistake of rufhng a diamond, your
contract is defeated.
c. F. Waltman of Reading, Pa
was sitting in the North. His part
ner, South, was the dealer and
opened the contracting with one
heart.
Waltman, using the e-over-one
did not have to jump the contract,
as one spade was a force. Since
all South had was his original bid,
he simply showed his five-card suit
by bid of two hearts. The bid Of
four spades on the part Of Waltman
was a definite slam try.
South now felt that the informa-
ton most valuable to his partner
would be showing the ace of dia-
monds. So five diamonds was his
next bid. Since South did not bid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

diamonds at the first opportunity.
North knew this bid Of diamonds
was purely a cue bid
Mailman now made a nice bid of
six clubs. South went to six spades
to show at least three spades and
Waltman went to seven.
THE play is unusually interest
Il ing The three OF hearts was
opened, and Waltman won in dunn
my with the ace. Two rounds of
spades were taken-the second
spade being won in dummy with the
jack This picked up the outstand-
ing trump.
Now. Of course, if the heart suit
broke, Mailman knew that he would
have no trouble in making his con-
tract But after playing the king
of hearts. and west discarded a dia-
mond, he saw that this line of play
would not succeed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
CITY ARTISTS
EXHIBIT WORK
IN IRVINCTON
Display of Paintings at
Cars Hall to End Next
Sunday.

IrvingtOn artists opened the sixth
annual exhibition Of their paintings
in Cars hall. 54OO East Washing
ton street. yesterday afternoon I'M
der the auspices Of the Irvington
Union Of clubs The display will
continue through the week and
close next Sunday afternoon.
The gallery will be open from 2
until 10 daily Special programs
have been arranged for each night
and next Sunday afternoon
Artists included in the exhibition
are William Forsyth. Constance
Forsyth, Simon P. Baus, Robert
Craig. Frederick Policy. Dorothy
Morlan. Robert Selby. Charles
Yeager, Clifton Wheeler and Hilah
Drake Wheeler Miss Helen Hib-
ben is to be represented with sculp-
ture.
w. D. Peat. director Of the John
Heron Art institute. opened the
exhibition with a talk in which he
praised the artists for modestly
continuing their work despite the
depression.
Clifton Wheeler will speak to-
night on "A Sketching Trip" in
which he will review experiences in
the Great Smoky mountains Of
Tennessee. Simon Baus viii give a
portrait painting demonstration
with William Forsyth as his model.
Cruiser indianapolis at CANA
bello" is one Of an interesting series
Of marine paintings by Mr.. Craig.
who has been associated with the
eminent water colorist, George
Pearse Ennis, in the Eastport school
of art
Mrs. w W Ward is president of
the Irvington Union of Clubs. Mrs.
Clarence Forsyth and Miss Kath-
crime Layman have charge of the
exhibition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Contract Bridge

However, he discarded a club from
his own hand and led the queen of
hearts from dummy. on which he
discarded another club. The deuce
Of hearts then was ruffed. and here
is where an exceptionally fine play
comes in.
Waltman cashed his ace Of clubs,
setting up a good club and a good
heart for his opponents He then
took three rounds of spades, which
brought him down to the following
cards-one spade, no hearts, the
five of diamonds, and the nine Of
clubs
THE dummy had the nine of
Il hearts and the ace and jack of
diamonds. East was down to the
jack of hearts and the king and
ten of diamonds, while West was
down to the queen and nine Of dia-
monds and the king of clubs.
The last spade was led and first
East was squeezed-if he discarded
the jack of hearts. dummy's nine
would be good, so he had to let
90 the ten Of diamonds. Waltman
discarded the nine of hearts from
dummy and then West was squeezed.
If he let go the king of clubs,
/ declarer's nine was good, while if
he let go a diamond, of course
dummy's ace and jack were both
good, and the grand slam was
made.
Copyright. 1888 by NEA Service 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Held on Liquor Charge

Martin McCrystal, 1917 North
Alabama street, was arrested on in
towcation charges last night as re-
suit of an argument at the Central
Housing Committee. 222 East Wa
bash street, in which Walter Wright
sustained a severe cash on the
head. Wright was treated at city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

rubber bridce-N and $. '
QpeninE lead-N2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

EVANSVILLE, Nov. -Holdup
Oct. 2 of a group, including two
detectives, was believed solved today
with the alleged confession of Elvis
Morton. 33, Owensboro, KY, and
Vitus Roberts, 80, Rockport, Ind
The two named a third member OF
the gang, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
DEMOCRACY REVIVAL
URGED BY DR.. SMITH
international Friendship Alliance
Head Speaks Here.

Necessity Of a revival of fidelity
to the principles Of democracy was
sounded yesterday by DR.. Fred B.
Smith. executive committee chair
man of the Worlds Alliance for
international Friendship in an adj
dress before the Y. NJ. c. A. Big
Meeting al English's theater.
Dr. Smiths topic was America
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
SLAIN BY BROTHER:
DEATH HELD ACCIDENT
Boy, ), Plays With Gun; Discharge
Kills Youth.
BIZ Times Special


KENDALLVILLE, Nov. 2O.-Ver-
dict of accidental death has been
returned by the coroner in the
death of Dalton Fisher. Avilla. killed
on his return from a hunting trip,
when his brother Kermit, 5. play
fully pointed loaded rifle at him,
the weapon being discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

There are approximately 32,750,00O
telephone users in the United States
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
.FUSCO FLASHES
: IN RING SHOW

Although weighing but IS
pounds, little Sammy Fusco Of
the Northeast Boys Club packed
dynamite in his fists last night
and scored a technical knockout
over Dick Torreyson, Georgetown
Boys Club at the opening Of the
Northeast Boys Club home in
door season. Major Ernest Brown
of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment was guest of honor.
The N. E. B. c. won four and
tied three of the seven matches
with boys of Alexandria, George
town, and Merrick boys clubs.
Results:
so Pounds-Exhbition Robert Col
bin (Merrick Boys Club. Ed Violet
IN. E. B. c.. No decision.
10 Pounds-Billy Jones (Merrick Boys
Club) drew with Alton Highsmith IN.
1i5 IS Pounds-Mike cattela IN. f. B.
c. won technical K. o. over Bob Nc
Donald &c. B. c..
lis Pounds-Vince Buonviri IN. e. B.
c. drew with Battling Pulzone (Alex-
andria Boys Club.
1870 Pounds-Joe Davis IN. E. B. c.
defeated NJ. Pavoni alexandria Boys
40 Pounds-Creighton Allen IN. E.
B. CO. defeated Paul Desch (Merrick
Boys Club.
14O Pounds-Walter Holtzclaw IN. e.
B. c. drew with Lester Allen &c. B. C.).
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Legal Notices

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRlCT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Equity
PANY. a Corporation, Wisconsin Avenue
and Dunbarton Street, N. W.. Plaintiff, vs..
UNKNoWN heb HERS IA ALdENEES OR De
Of soHN WILSON 0Ht OF EfssS
ORDER OF PUBLICATION. The object
of this suit is to obtain a decree estab-
fishing plaintiffs title by adverse posses
Lot 20 in Deakins, Lee and Casoneves Ad-
dition to Georgetown, now known for the
purposes OF assessment and taxation as
City of Washington. District of Columbia.
described by metes and bounds as follows: :
beginning for the same at the northeast
cortS of said Lot % and running thence
so IT.: thence westerly and parallel to
the north line of said Lot % 100 #. to
the west line Of said Lot 20; thence
and 20 go it. to the northerly line of
said Lot %; thence easterly along the
said northerly line to. the place Of begin
by BY the Court this S5rd day yi" Of October
A: D: 1888. ordered that the defendants.
VICTOR n, BURGHEi ALBERT E;
B BHEE &oHN q w. BR BRaE H AI
SUSAN r. BURCHE, FANNIE s. BTRcHE.
as Committee for KATE n. BURCHE:
LGR JE' MAT MAP5S9N BA1 IIiT
KEYS. IDA F.. JOHNSON, FRANK M
BALL1NGER, JOHN H. BALLINGER
cause their appearance to be entered
hereon on or before the fortieth day. ex-
elusive of Sundays and Legal Holidays,
occurring after the day of the first pub
LEGATION of this order: and the defendants
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. ALIENEES OR
DEVISEES OF ANY OF THE FOREGO-
ING DEFENDANTS WHO MAY BE DE-
G GEEEPEs THE dR nETSE1y OF HE FIR
WILSON OF HENRY OF DELLA
WISE KNOWN AS ROBERTA I. R.
WILSON AND" ROBERTA DELLA
WILSON. AND OF HENRIETTA WILSON
CRAIG BURGESS cause their appearance
to be entered herein on or before the
first rule day occurring one month after
the day of the first publication of this
order: otherwise the cause to be pro-
ceeded with as in the case of default. Pro-
vided, copy of this order be published
once week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Times. good cause being
shown for shortening publication. F. D.
LET'S. Justice. WILTON j. LAMBERT,
Munsey Building: ARTHUR G. LAM
BERT: Munsey Building. Attorneys for
Plaintiff. (Seal.l A true copy. Test:
FRANK F. CUNNINGHAM. By c. E.
STEWART, JR.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04

Miller Tabler and Steve White
fished off Triebler's Landing, in
Gunston Cove Sunday bagged
seven bass also on the turn of
the tide. They trolled deep for
them. They were out several
hours, but found late afternoon
best, picking up five in about
half an hour.
Speedway Seawall
Abe Shapiro has been trying
his luck in the washington Chan
mel from the speedway wall and
has returned with a couple of
nice fat bass each time. Al Sigel,
a friend of Abe'S, has been aver
aging four trip, few days
ago landing a three-pounder.
Dave Brizzolari dragS in a few
bass a week out of the Tidal
Basin.
Brawner Nicholson reports that
the upper river is cloudy but
that Seneca Creek is crystal
clear, CQOugn ne COu1uI1 ll11u
trace of small mouth bass or cat
fish Sunday.
Bass fishing friends Of "Cap'n''
Bob Wilson bagged a nice lot OF
bass in Piscataway Greek Sunday
on the incoming tide.
Plentiful At "Wachy"
Fish are plentiful at Wacha
preague, but the weather handi
caps the fishermen. A party
landed SO finsters there recently
mostly hardheads, but including
II trout.
Gene Evans, widely known in
local angling circles, is making q
fishing and hunting tour of the
South. He caught few fine bass
near Roanoke, Va, he writes. A
member of his party landed one
weighing AZ pounds. Evans is
now in the Big Smokes Noun
tains Of Tennessee, hunting.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
GOLF MATCHES
STIR CLUB:

Practically the entire member.
ship at the Washington Golf and
Country Club is keenly interested
in the outcome of the special chal-
lenge match which saw eight
teams going to the post in best
ball competition.
The event has narrowed to the
semifinals with DR.. c. E. Buck and
Felix Early meeting Charles H.
Doing, club president, and Jimmy
Corcoran this afternoon. DR.. T. w.
Webb and Ralph S. Fowler oppose
F. M. Williams and L. N. Kirchner
tomorrow.
Sixteen members arranged for
this unique tourney and odds were
posted on the eight teams with
DR.. Webb and Fowler favored at
21a to /. Williams and Kirchner
are the long shots, IL to l. The
other teams, all Of whom fell in
the first round, were Joseph S.
Baldwin and Rudolph T. Harrell,
P. w. Calfee and L. H. Written,
V. Calvert Dickey and Dorie c.
Gruver and DR.. T. j. McClenahan
and Walter r. McCallum.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Golfers Gather II
Brides In Match

Four golfers, Arthur Thorn, Leo
Walper, Nick Altrock and Alex
Baumgartner collected seventeen
brides in a match over the In
dian Spring course yesterday
Some Of the brides were paired
on the same hole. Thorn and Al
trock we're victors over Walper
and Baumgartner, l up.
Thorn toured the course in &C.,
five under par, while Walper
fashioned a St. However, they
were playing from the women's
tees and under winter rules.
Baumgartner secured five brides
and Altrock three.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04

The biggest news comes from
down around Solomons and the
mouth of the Patuxent, where
rockfish Of husky size put in ap-
pearance rather Unexpectedly.
Cedar Point has been the most
fruitful, but nice ones have been
landed as far up as Broomes Is
land. Trout and hardheads have
also been hooked in the Patuxent.
Big trout are being nabbed in
the waters around Blackstone Is
land, along with a few rocks and
an occasional blue or two.
Several parties are planning
cross-bay expeditions to Sharps,
Tilghman, the Gooses and even
Hooper's Island, if the warm spell
carries over the weekend. Few
scattered reports from the east
ern shore represent those grounds
as we'll worth a visit.
While bay fishing does not pro-
duce numbers, all fish caught are
hefty. A party landed only a
dozen trout and rockfish at Solo
mons Sunday, but all Of them
tipped the beam over the three
pound mark.
GunStOn Cove Draws
Gunston Cove continues to draw
the majority Of big mouth bass
fishermen, though Piscataway is
picking up a bit, and anglers are
having very good luck along both
sides Of the Potomac Park speed
way Seawall.
Most of the bass are being
landed on artificial bait, but live
bait brings excellent results.
"Dodo" Kennedy, well-known
sandlot football coach, and a
friend, Fred Vaughn, picked up
IL bass in Piscataway Greek sew
eral days ago using both arti-
ficial and live bait. They fished
far above the dredging machines,
and were most successful on the
turn of the tide.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Phi lambda NJ Tied
With A. u. A. for Lead

Phi Lambda MI and A. z. A.
continued in a tie for the Jewish
Community Center Bowling
League lead as a result of clean
sweeps over Beta Phi Epsilon and
Owls, respectively.
For the second week in a row,
Cohn took high set honors, this
time with 339. while Gildenhorn,
with 1874 and Livingston with 324,
also starred. Standings:
I'LL W. L.
Phi Lamb. Nu 5 Beta Phi Ep. 5
4; z A. 49,. ! Owls '''''''' 3
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Today's Best Home Buys

NEW HOUSE. 1924 Bay st. s. E.. be;
tween 18th & 10th. B and o Sts.-6
glassed and heated sleeping porch. Gil
burner. Frigidaire.. Oxford cabinet. con-
cealed. radiation. large lot and garage.
Something new and attractive in row
house designing. UnusualI, reasonable
terms to responsible purchaser. Only
3OO7. Keys at 1880 Bay St. S. e.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Iris DNckpinners
Upset Vista in Loop

Iris took two from Vista in a
hard-fought Hebrew Interclub
Bowling League match which took
teams over the 1000 mark.
Understein had the big set of
the week, with 1872, but was
closely pressed by Singer, 1862;
Sauber, 369; Letvin, 1865; A. FUR,
1854; Goodman, 1853, and Gold
berg, 357.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Monarch, sos. High
team set-Monarch. 1871. High indi-
vidual average-Singer Uris). 117.7.
High individual game-M. Friedman
OR. Arora), 161. High individual set
Snyder (Les Amis), 403. High flat
game-Abrams (Les Amis Bookoff
lMardellel. NJ. Golden (P. E IL "a.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
700 ROO 7 ERS
. ACCOMPANY
FRATERS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 4
Over 700 Alexandria football fans
will accompany the FraterS tc
Griffith Stadium tomorrow fol
their clash with the Mohawks In
O. South Atlantic championship
game at 2::30 o'clock.
Coach Doc Dreifus, former Tu'
lane star backfield man, and Her
bert Bryant, outstanding Virginia
U. lineman, put the squad through
its final PAGES last night.
The Fraters will be minus the
services of Copy Goodwin, star
halfback; Marshall Studs, line
man, and possibly Lee McMena'
min, punter, in this battle, but
they have added capable reserves
to fill the places Of these players
Last year the Fraters and Mo-
hawks fought to a scoreless tie
and this season the Alexandrians
are confident of winning the YER
dict.
Va. A. C. Plays LOrton
The Virginia A. C. gridders
will tackle the Lorton Reforma
tory eleven at Lorton, Va, to
morrow.
Buck Beach, last years coach
Of the VirginianS, has returned
home from Casualty Hospital
and will act as advisor Of the
eleven.
Tomorrow at 8 o'clock the st
Rita's warriors mix with the
Eastern A. c. gridders of Wash
ington on Hunton Field.
Manager Becker announced
that Mellon and Mess, two of his
star players, will be on the bench
because Of injuries.
An important basketball meet
ing has been called for tonight al
1880 o'clock by Theodore Beach
Of the Alexandria Athletic ASso
citation at the carbohydrates
located at Baggett's stadium.
Plan Amateur Bouts
Athletic officials at Fort Hum
phreys are planning to stage a
number of amateur boxing
matches this season. Lieutenant
Tensh is in charge of the pro-
gram and will announce details
later.
Alexandria High gridders easily
won from Roosevelt High, Of
Washington, $40 at Baggetts
stadium yesterday. Ewald was
the scoring threat for Given's
team.
Next Friday, Nov. 10, Washing.
ton and Lee High warriors, of
Ballston, will pay the Twins in
o District game.
Paul ("Chunky'D Travers,
Alexandria boy, has been ap.
pointed as captain of the Vir.
gtnia Military Institute.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
STECHER VS.. ZAHARIAS

Joe Stecher and George Zaharias
will headline next Thursdays
match at the Washington Audi
forum, promoter Joe Turner an
nounced today. A two-hour time
limit will be observed in this
event.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
WASIlIl'iI: \ ~ NES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IL Dc.
uVsred by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. IS cents
week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: AaIIy Times ane H-r-
alo daily and Sunday. IS c4 - per week.
Tho Washington Herald daily and
Sunday. Ia delivered By carter at is
centS per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and SUNDAY only. 10 cents per week
orders Can be sent By mail or ceIO.
phone District $3.50. Collection u made
weekly By carrier.
RATES BIZ NAIL
payable in Advanced
Times Only Herald Only
month ....$0.60 I month 1850
mouths 80. 1.26 months 80. LIS
8 months .o.. 9.SO 6 months go 3.6O
year ''''"' S'OV year ..sooo 500
sunday Only Herald or Times
and Sunday
I month ....S0.S0 I month ....3OOS
months go. LIS month"; 80 3SO
9 months 800 2.60 months -. 500
year '".'o. SOS year ..o.o 1900
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
SOULS VS.. HOPKINS

The Ballston Souls play the
Hopkins Furniture eleven tomor-
how at 2:30 o'clock on the Ar
lington field.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
B. Y. P. u. Ladies'
Pin League

High team games-Fifth. 4s1: Fifth.
40. High individual games-D. Null
quin. Fifth. 1?7: NJ. Locke Centennial.
126. High sparas-Cundiff. Kendall,
16; Mulquin. Fifth. IA. High team
sets-Fifth. 1856; Temple. 1915. High
individual sets-D Mulquin, Fifth, 310
M. Locke. Centennia,. $40. High
strikes-C. B. Sparks, Fi''t. 4: Jenne-
wine. Metropolitan. l. High averages
c. B. Sparks. Fifth. 9A-4: Eaton.
Hyattsville 94-3. Cohee. w. Wash
ington. 94-1: NJ. Locke. Centennial,
93-6: Jennewine, Metropolitan. 93-2.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
HOIISE FOR SALE

NEW HoUSE-1834 Bay St. s. E.. bet
18th and 10th. B and Sts-6 large
rms. colored tile, bath with shower;
burner. Frigidaire. Oxford cabinet, con-
cealed radiation. large lot & garage. Some
thing new and attractive in row house
designing. Unusually reasonable terms to
responsible purchaser. Only 500 down.
Call Mr. Clark. Natl. 307. Keys at 1880
Bav St. s. E.
BEST HOME INVESTMENT N WASH
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
WARWICKS Travel

The Warwicks will meet the
Fort Myer Post team tomorrow
at 2:3O o'clock at Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
FISHING LUCK
BY CINO SIMl-

The summary weather of the past 10 days has revived interest
in saltwater fishing and nice catches of rocsh and trout
hennr
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Help Wanted-Female

CoLORED COOK for tea room, matron for
school Wash. Bur- 227 Bond Bldg.
INVESTIGATOR, girl for dentists office,
house worker. Wash. Bur-, 226 Bond
Bldg
LADIES (2). capable of meeting public,
must be willing to start at around SIS
weekly. No canvassing. Mr.. Bruce. to
IL. Room SOB. 1919 F St. N. W.
LADY COLLECTOR. with small car. APP
ply in person. 42S Bond Bldg.
SUCCEED. Make Money. Be Happy YOU
CAN WIN. Boyd Secretarial and Bust.
ness Courses are easily learned. positive
results. time to months. Position
guaranteed graduate. Inquire now. Boyd
WA NTED-Good experienced silk presseF,
Apply 5618 Conn. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Furniture
House Cleaning

CLEARANCE sALE-Od6 OuiteO
THOMPSON BROS. AZ IF 6SsSa
The Washington times., 1933-11-04

cleaned, So so: furnace, roof repairing.
painting and floor work. Cap. Hgts. 81.
FURNACES vacuum cleaned and repaired.
Inc 1902 18th ST. N W North 1905,
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
r E AL B e E r
And Where to Get It

ICE COLD BIER
Fl brands. Delivered unit. 10 q. m.
CHAS. COLVIN & CO.
COL 6043. 1920 14th 81. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
B. Y. P. u. Mems
Pin League

w Ii w L
randall ,,.10 2ITemple ....sss 5
West Wash. g. 9 8 Brookland ...s Z
Eirst S 4lPetworth .s.s. 10
Second ,.,,.S 4ECentennial .... II
MetroRoIitn.n 2. 3 ! Bethany ''''"' 1 II
Averages-H. Lewis EAST Washington
HeightsS, 1928; Woods METROPOLITAN
No. y, i13;7; Biakesles Is Washing 9wast
Washington No. -, 1894; Dyer (Ken-
DALI, 1898. High team games-MetrO-
politan No. /, SOS; First. SAT. High
team set-Metropolitan No. l. 1903
High individual games-Blakeslee CWest
Washington No. y, 1853; Woods metro,
politan No. -, 146. High individual
sets-kBlakeslee (West Washington No.
~ SSS; Woods metropolitan No: ~,
361. High spares-H. Lewis Cast
Washington Heights), 80; Buchanan
west Washington No. -. 28. High
etrikeE-Read (Second), 10; Blakeslee
1WeaS Washington No. H. 10.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04

AMERICAN window & Vacuum Clean. Co
House cleaning our specially. NET. 0446
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS

LET US PAY THOSE BILLS
See PUBLIC SMALL LOAN, Rosslyn, Va
WEST 2443
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Furnace Cleaning

WHEN you need an electrician cal "Elec.
trio Shop on Wheels" Complete shop to
your door: "a hr. Wis. 1921. col. 240O.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04
Real Estate

$2,75O-Terms; 5 rooms detached: elec.,
gas. outbldgs.: fruit, shrubbery: large
lot: hedge. OWNER, Lin. 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-11-04

Plan Amateur Bouts
Athletic officials at Fort Hum
phreys are planning to stage a
number of amateur boxing
matches this season. Lieutenant
Tensh is in charge of the pro-
gram and will announce details
later.