davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
REV. COUGHL|N
HITS HOLDING
COMPANIES

DETROIT, Aug. "a G.N.S).
Holding companies are funda-
mentally immoral, the Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin declared to-
day, opening his second day on
the witness stand before Judge
Harry B. Keidan'S one-man
grand jury investigation Of the
Detroit Bank crash.
The pasto4 of Royal oaks
Shrine of the Little Flower,
whose radio talks ,on the bank
situation to a national audience
resulted in his appearance be-
fore the jury, yesterday declared
a faulty philosophy was the root
Of the nations financial troubles
the philosophy that investors
are lambs to be shorn."
Agrees With Glass
Today he proceeded to develop
this theme:
81 agree with Carter Glass,
he said, chat holding COM
panies are fundamentally i'm
moral and not conducive to
good living nor the standard
of rectitude."
Father Coughlin continued:
II am not trying to damn Mr..
Hoover. am damning his
philosophy. 1 will show that
the Detroit bankers had the
same philosophy and prac-
ticed it."
He predicted without naming
the source of his information that
gold valuation would be the next
step in the recovery program. He
referred to the NRA as the
wagon" and gold revaluation as
the horse" which would soon be
harnessed to it.
Lauds Roosevelt
Proper revaluation of the gold
ounce, he said, would raise values
one-third, raise wages one-third
and cut debts one-third.
He strongly defended President
Roosevelt and the New Dear' as
contrasted with the "old deap
under President Hoover. He said:
81 will be accused Of defend
ing President Roosevelt. 1 am
defending principle. 1 am de-
Tending the encyclicals of Pope
Leo XIII and Pope PiOus XI
which insisted upon fair treat
1nent of employees. / am de-
Tending a Protestant President
who has more courage than 80
per cent of the Catholic priests
in the country in fighting for
the rights Of the poor. / am de-
Tending a President who knows
that human rights are more
sacred than financial rights,
that men come before bonds"
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
.Fireme7, SaUe Cattle
In Wreckage of Barn

CULPEPER. Va, Aug. 24.-The
fire department was called to the
farm of P. A. Quinn today to re-
move wreakage of huge barn
blown down, trapping several
horses and COWS. None of the
stock was seriously injured.
Nearly all the corn in this Sec
tion was blown down, and all ap-
Piles and numerous orchards in
this and Rappahannock counties
were blown from trees.
Telephone poles, trees, wires and
gardens have been destroyed in
this section.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
NeUU Bank Receiver
ODDOsed bu r. F. C..

The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration projected itself into the
already involved Park Savings
Bank situation by asking the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday to
deny the petition of the deposit
tors committee asking for a new
receiver. The committee con-
tends the Treasury Department
is without authority to appoint
receiver and asked the court to
appoint one Of its own.
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

Here's a good buy,
mothers! Boys can wear
these the balance Of the
Summer-and have them
all ready when school be-
gins. Sturdy, full cut
knickers that are easily
washable. Grey and tan.
Broken sizes 8 to 1S.
(4 Prep Suits with long
trousers. l blue, size II; 3
grey, sizes 1S and
20. Originally 81 Ql
$1S.75. Friday 80. US'O
(6) Blue Flannel Sport
Coats to wear with odd
trousers; sizes 10, 16, II,
IS, 10. Originally 1924
$5.95. Now ...... ~~"O
(6) "RegulatiOn" Yacht
ing Caps. Originally l0C
81. Now .........
ga Terry hODeS or neaVy
white toweling with blue
borders. Small. medium
and large sizes. 2SC
Specially for Friday wy
3-piece Camp Suits Of
sturdy covert cloth. Suit.
able for play hours and
school wear. Blue and
grey. Broken sizes 3 to
16. Originally $3.50. 70C
Friday ...........
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
WOmen'S 59c
and 81 Gloves
27c

112 Pairs of mesh gloves
in eggshell and pa st el
shades. Broken assortment
Of styles and sizes.
(94 Prs.) Summer Gloves
in brown or black linen
and yellow pique. O7P
Originally 81 ...
(98 Prs.) Organdy Gloves
in white, black and pastel.
Broken style and size
ranges. Originally 10C
$3.50. Now, pair. NV
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
S1&.ss

Only 10 of them! Silk
dresses in plain colors or
dainty prints. Sizes 8 to 16
years.
(0 Girls Silk Dresses,
attractive styles, in plain
colors. Sizes IL
and IA. Were GO OK
$5.95. Now ..... UO"OO
QO) Girls Silk Dresses,
in plain colors or lovely
prints. Cape, puff and short
sleeves. Sizes 8 to
16. Were 1895. 60 OK
Friday .......... OA"OO
(5O) Girls Berets, some
slightly soiled. A variety
of Colors and styles.
We're. We're 3'o to 79c. 1Oc
Friday ........ wv
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
59c to $3.50
Boys WearaSles
39c
g for sly

A table piled high with
enormous bargains! Look
over this list. mothers-and
grab a few of these values
for your young sons:
04) Blazer Coats, sizes 3
to 9.
(22) White Stacks, sizes
3 to 6.
G45J Sport Shirts and
ButtOn-On BIOuseS, sizes 4
to 16.
(20 Knit Underwear.
sizes 4 to IL.
(43) Sleeveless COveralIs,
sizes 8 to 7.
an Polo Shirts and Terry
PuIlOvers, sizes 6 to IA.
05) Wash Suits, with
long trousers. sizes 4 and 5.
FOURTH FLOOR
Shetland Yarn
19c Bail
An inducement to get
out your knitting needles
and start work on some
trim Fall garments! l.
ounce balls floss-in a mar.
velous assortment Of coll
ors.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Sewing Machines

Sewing Machines
Shuttles and BObbin
Gases for Domestic,
White, Singer, Stand
ard and others. 7Qc
Were $1.0O. %"
Duplex Yarn Guide
For making rugs with
extra loop guide. S0C
Were 75c........ WV
Only 3-Cabinet Mod.
els. Electric Sc wing
Machines. Reg. $500.
Slightly goo N
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Summer Rugs at
Huge Reductions!

N Ultra Crex Grass and
Chenille Rug,
size Sx10. Was @1O OK
$3.50. Now. ~AO
(3) Crex De Luxe Heavy
Grass Rugs,
size sx1O. Were S1075
$15.75. Now. UAO'O
~ Waitex Heavy Grass
and Fiber Rugs.
size Sx1O. Were g OK
1895. Now.... VO'"V
~ Ultra Crex Grass and
Chenille Rug. size
6x9. Was $14.5O. GQ OK
Now ............
(4 Woodland Fiber or re-
versible fiber rugs, size
9x12. Were 1896. 81 OK
Now ...........
(8) Fiber Rugs with color
full stnciled designs, size
Sx1O. Were $S.95. G9 o.
Now ........... UN
M Waitex Heavy Grass
and Fiber Rug.
size 6x9. Was G9 az
$9.95. Now .....
n6) Fiber or Grass Rugs
6x9. Were s6.95 S295
to $S.95. Now. ~
(4D Fiber or Grass Rugs
with stenciled designs. size
4x7. Were $4.95 81 AZ
Now ...........
1897 Fiber StenciIed Rugs.
size 36x63. Were S1.25
$2.75. Now .....
1887 Fiber StenCiled Rugs.
size 27x54. Were 79c
$1.95. Now ....
D Grass and Fiber Rug,
size 9x12. Slightly soiled
from display. Orig
inally $14.95. Fri SC.49
day ..........'.
(2) Fiber Rugs, size 6x9.
Slightly soiled from display.
Originally $4.95. Fri 20C
day
(35) Grass and Fiber
Rugs, oval and oblong: size
24x48. Were SOC. S0C
Now ....... ..''.'S
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
S1.95 COrsettes
. and Girdles
49c

so Of them-in broken
assortments Of styles and
sizes. Well boned models,
with firm sections of elas-
tic. Corsettes with cup
shaped brassieres.
Q5) COrsettes of elastic or
firm broche. Long hip
lines; well boned. Broken
sizes "a to AZ. Q1 90
Were $500. Now OA"OO
800 COrSettes Of light
weight net and linen mesh.
Boneless styles with low
cut backs. Broken sizes
80 to SO. Were e1 30
$3.50. Friday -. OA"6"
THIRD FLOOR
Girls $2.95
Silk Dresses
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
(5O) Reg. $1.59
RayOn TahlecIOths
500

With a lovely silver
bleach finish and attractive
colored borders. Size 51x63.
(1OO) SaxOny Lace Scarfs
and Apiece vanity
sets. Regularly 81. 71C
Friday ...........
1A White Linen Tea
Cloths. with hemstitched
hens. Size 35x35. Coz
Regularly CSC. Friday WV
(2O 5-piece Bridge Sets,
cloth and four napkins.
DaintiIy embroidered. Hn0
Regularly 81. Friday
(6) 13-piece Spanish Em'
brOidered Lunch Sets. in.
cluding table runner. b
napkins and s place mas.
Regularly $4.95. GO 20
Friday .......... V
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
$1.19 Cotton Crash
Bedspreads
74c

Only 25 at this reduced
price! Embroidered cotton
crash or attractive printed
spreads. Light weight and
easy to wash
rs Prs) Glazed ChintZ
Drapes, in large or small
designs, neat Colorings
Originally $3.50 and 400
$1.95. Now ...... 1VN
~ Fruit -Of.the-LOOm
Quilted Bed Pads, slightly
stockworn. 4S-inch size.
Were $1.95. Fri 81 90
day ........... W
Q4 Colonial Bedsprea6S
with colorful chenille do
signs. Were $4.s5. S2.76
Friday ......... W"
AZ AIl-WOOI Blankets,
two-tone effects in gold,
rose. orchid and tan. Size
72xS4. Were $6.95. S4.37
az "Dream Girl" Inner.
spring Mattresses; twin
bed styles only. C1I QE
Were $3.50. Now ~A1'OO
(4) Coil Springs, guaran-
teed for 20 years. Single
and double sizes. Q19 90
Were $1S.75. Now "AO"OO
(2) EngIander FOldaway
Beds, with heavy roll-edge
mattress. 30 inches wide.
Were 1895. S13.88
(2) Englander Box Springs
for single wood bed S.
1Eom Were '1''75' S12.45
THIRD FLOOR
Boys s1.5O to
$1,95 Knickers
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
Mems Clothing!
Outstanding Values

170D WORK 1FOuSeTS OL
heavy oxford grey cotton
hipcord suitable for
chauffeurs, truck drivers
and all men who have out
side work. Sizes 29 to A
waist. The replacement
price today would be
$4.95. While they Q1 OK
last .............
u6) Sport Trousers. in
fine serge, plain white or
stripes. Some slightly soil.
ed. Broken size range 29
to 40. Originally 60 Oh
$4.95. Friday -. V~'"
QO3) SIacks, white with
blue hairline or plain white
duck. Broken sizes % to
40. Originally $1.29. 70C
Now ..............
(37) SchOble Felt Hats
and "LansbrOOk" Panamas.
Some soiled. Originally
$;':'I, ss.s5 to $780, S1.79
(6) Linen KniCkers. in
white or neat overplaids. AZ
and A waist size. MO
Originally sos. Now O1~
n2) Sennett Straw Hats,
~ and ~ sizes.
Originally $1.S5. Fri AQc
cav
(2O Walters Coats Of
heavy white duck, slightly
soiIed. Sizes A to
4S only. Originally OXO
$1.95. Now ...... Wv
(9) Golf Hats, soiled
Broken sizes. Origin SC
ally 81. Now ..... AON
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-08-24

1867 with upper front and
short sleeves. Light grey
and blue.
(38) Mems All-woOl Swim
Suits, speed styles. Maroon
and black, sizes 36 to AZ.
Were $1.69. 81 10
Now ...........
(59) Mems Windsor Crepe
Shorts. in plain colors or
neat stripes; tie sides. Sizes
80 to A. Were 55c. 90C
Friday ............
(2OO) Mems Fancy Ties,
checks. plaids, stripes and
figures. Were 39c. Now.
29c each
4 for 81
(20 Mems $1.95 Sleeve
less Sweaters. slightly soil
ed; white and pas @1 10
tel shades. Friday WA"AO
06O) Mems Fancy RayOn
Socks, pastels: durable heel
and toe; sizes 10
to 11h. Were 7O1C.
27c. Now ...... A~2S
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
SilverWare
Reduced

(2) Sterling Silver Com.
pOtes. Regularly G9 OK
$4.95. Friday -. UO'"O
~ Silver-plated Photo
Fra m g, neatly designed.
Regularly $4.95. S9 Ok
Friday ......... ~OUO
D 34.piece Set Table
Silver, service for eight.
Heavy silver plating in
attractive design. Reg
ularly $3.50. S27. 30
Friday ......
e Sets Silver plated
Dessert Spoons: Il Set) Sill
ver-plated soup spoons; C2)
silver-plated cream ladies'.
Regularly $500. 81 20
Friday .........
e Prs.) Silver-plated Can.
dlesticks. .Regu- 50 O5
larly $3.50. Now ~S'HO
(3) Butter Knives, with
heavy silver plating; Il Set)
Pewter Salt and Pepper
Shakers. Regularly 9QC
SOC. Friday .
STREET. FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-08-24
$5.95 and $6.95
5O-in. Drapes
$:3:Ss5 Pr.

y uSC 81 pairs at lIllS ~"
price-and they're splendid
values! Some are slightly
soiled. Sateen Innings and
pinch pleated tops. so
inches wide. 21a yards
long. Broken assortments.
including Stub weave dam
ask and the popular pebble
cloth. Colors include blue,
rust. rose. green and gold.
600 Prs.) Priscilla and
Cottage Curtains with full
ruffles. Plain colors and
figures. Replacement price,
$1.OO to $1.25 a pair. 7Sc
While they last go. NV
600 Prs.) RuffIed and
Tailored Net Curtains.
mostly one-of-a-kind. Were
81 to 1896. Friday u
SOC to S1.96
600 Yds.) II m n ant
Lengths Of cretonne, chintz,
damask, net and marqui.
setts. Were 29c to 1QC
49c yard. Now -. A"~
$50 Yds.) II m n ant
Lengths Of marquisette,
cretonne and chintz. 10O
Were 19c to 25c yd. AO~
u Prs.) Slub-weave Dam.
ask Drapes, 2 pairs in rose,
5 pairs in mulberry, Pinch
pleated; sateen 1ineA. 212
yards long. So inches wide.
Originally $2.79. e1 OK
Friday .........
(?9 Prs.) Bath Room
Curtains of flowered mar
quisette with ruff1es. IA
yards long. Were 10C
sec. Now ...... NV
FIFTH FLOOR
Mems $1.95 VelvO-
Tone Snort Shirts
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Miller Quint Serenely Looks
To Second Tourney If Loser
To "Sleuths'' in A. A. i. Event

Center League play-of and the A. A.
U. tournament.
CONTINUING its defense Of the 1882
~ unlimited title, Sholl's Cafe quint
last night won its way to the final
Thursday by downing Griffith Con-
sumers, IS to q, In the feature game
last night at Tech High.
Led by Sammy Hook, who scored
Is to IL, and protected the margin
throughout
Olmsted Grill gained the final round
in the l45-pound competition by easily
trimming the Brookland Boys Club,
As to "a. Understein and Dantzig
scored IL points apiece for the winners.
VICTORIOUS over Crop. Production
Y last night In contest which de-
termined the second half cham
pion OF the Government League, Bureau
Of Investigation tossers won the right
to play G. p. o. In q three-game series
for the league title.
Led by Hirsh, Fisher and Morris, the
Sleuths took the measure of the Farm
ers, % to "a.
In a preliminary game Boiling Field
dropped 19-to-l5 decision to the
vvhAaWAiSlo'
old DOMINION BOAT CLUB and
~ Potomac Boat Cub will clash to-
morrow night at Eastern High
School In a court contest to decide the
nautical championship of Washington
and Virginia. yThe winner will travel
to Philadelphia and represent this Sec
ton in titular game at the Penn A. c.
gym against the Philadelphia Nautical
League champion.
Old Domffion defeated Colonial
Canoe Club last Saturday in Alexandria,
A to 50, to advance to the final Of the
nautical series
With Leoffer leading the attack,
Anacostia downed Congress Heights, So
to 80, yesterday
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press. s&st
CEICAGO.-IzZy Gastanaga,~ Spain.
knocked out, Joe Doktcr, Buffalo. (D.
Bobby O'Hara, Atalanta, outpointed
Mickey O'Shea, Chicago, Co.,.
BUFFALO.--Lou Scozza, Buffalo.
outpointed Make Rosenbloom, New
York. Q0). CRosenbloom's light
heavyweight title not at stake.)F
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Tommy Free
man, Hot Springs, Ark, outpointed
Freddie Eiler. Louisville, (10); Frankie
Palmo, Cincinnati, outpointed Dan
Searcy, Nashville, go.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Don (Red) Barry.
Washington, outpointed (UnknownJ
Winston. Hartford, Q0); Frankie Carl
ton, Jersey City, N. j., outpointed Eddie
Nays, Hartford, (8); Joe Bernal, Bos-
ton. outpointed Sailor McKenna, New
York, (8.
PITTSBURC.-Jack Wilson, Pitts
burgh, C led Tommy Paul, Buff
falo QO; Alabama Kid, Dover, Ohio,
stopped Carl Montebano, Pittsburgh,
CD.
PHILADELPHIA-Ed Cool. Phila--
delphia, outpointed Johnny Jadick,
Philadelphia, Q0); Billy Ketchell Mill.
vile, N. j., and Johnny Pile, New York.
drew, (l0).
TERRE HAUTE, Ind-Sammy "Kid.;
Slaughter. Terre Haute, stopped Jack
McVey, New York, Cd: Bud Marshall.
evansville, Ind, knocked out Eddie,
Greb, Los Angeles, 90; Bud Creads
Lima, Ohio, stopped Joe Jeffers, Arcola,e
ILL.,, (O. 80
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Uuc1oed Golf Queen Exhibit Here Inter Potent Dcpin
Subtle Difference in Shots
Makes Golf Wizards of South
Failures in Northern Events

Pennsylvania Open and other Journeys.
A year or so later along came Johnny
Farrell, winning the La Gorce SIS 900
tourney and a flock of other events, and
going on to win the 1928 National Open.
Then along came Horton Smith, in the
Winter of 1929-1930 to blaze conquer
ing path along the Winter trail. But
Horton has not lived up to his promise
in Northern tournaments. He has won
next to nothing in the North. His VIC
tory at Kenwood last Fall was one of
the few recorded in the North for the
likeable Missouri youngster. And here
we have this year Paul Runyan, Craig
Wood, Densmore Shute and John
Revolta as the big shots of the Winter
season, with Joe Kirkwood muscling
Pinehurst.
CTRANGELY enough, Gene Sarazen
~ who won the two big titles of 1888,
has done nothing in the South at
all, barring his anticipated victory over
Olin Dutra for the world champion
ship" Tommy Armour got to the
final of the international Four Ball,
but his record is too incomplete to fig
ure. Tommy did not play in many of
the tournaments. If we take Winter
golf form as an indication of what is
to happen in the larger Journeys in
the North during the coming season,
Runyan, Revolta, Shute and Wood will
have big part in winning But few,
indeed. are the Winter winners who
come through during the Northern sea-
son. There is something different about
the golf. No doubt of that. Sarazen
is much better in the North than he
is in Florida. So is Armour. So is
Farrell. The. shots look the same in
both climates, but they are not. As
guess, and after watching them all
perform in the South, we would say
that Shute and Runyan have more on
the bail than 'tkss others. They seem
to have the game that suits both CHI
mates.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

4 II ILLER FURNITURE basketers
M will be rated the underdog to-
| WI night when they clash with
Bureau of Investigation in a
semi-final unlimited contest in the
District A. A. u. tournament, but it
isn't worrying the Millers a great deal.
Added to the fact that favorites have
found the A. A. U. championship road
thorny is the Miller's philosophy that
hit the gander. In other words the
Furniture quint may be eliminated in
the District A. A. U. tourney and still
close the campaign with title for. as
in the current amateur tourney at
Tech, the Millers are in the semi
finals In the Southeast Community
Center tournament
After tonight's battle on the Tech
floor with Investigation at o'clock,
the Millers will catch a few E>Saths
and tomorrow will swing into action
against Naval Reserves in the South
east Community Center event on the
Hine Junior High court. The winner
will play Friendship House next Mon
day for the championship.
The victor IN tonights Investigation
Miller clash will play Sholps Cafe
Thursday for the A. A. U. title.
TWO championships will be decided
i tonight in the District tournament
at Tech High. Bethesda Chevy
Chase girls and Benning will oppose
at Z o'clock on the south court for the
Junior girls championship, while at
the same hour st. Martins and Times
Herald will play on the north court
for the 115-pound crown.
At 8 O'Clock Investigation and Miller
Furniture tangle, while an hour later
Delaware & Hudson and United Type
writer Grays will clash In the final
game Of their SERIES, victory in which
will net a shot at Sholl's for the Com
munity Center League pennant. Sholls
is in the finals of both the Community
Evening star., 1933-04-04

SAtt A0SSs
1928 cited with Gehrig). In the
National League, Lewis Wilson, Chi
cago, holds the all-time record of
most in q season, with 100 In 1880.
Rogers Hornsby led the league In
1920 cited with Kelly, 1921, 1922,
1925.
The lifetime record of making
297 three baggers, belongs to Ty
Cobb, the hits being made In "a
years. Hans Wagner made $50 In
"a years.
More than 80 players have re-
cetved two bases on balls In an In
ming.
The club record for most runs
batted in," in season, s9l, stands
to the credit of the New York Yam
KEGS, and was made In I55 games,
In 1891. The National League rec
ord is held by st. Louis. with s42,
done in 154 games in 1880.
The world series record OF making
one-base hits in q series, Is IL, credit
ed to Sam Rice. Washington, In
1925,
Evening star., 1933-04-04
H. SMITH AIDS HAGEN
WITH CUP GOLF TEAM
To Be Secretary Treasurer, as No
Other Officials of P. G. A.
Will Go Abroad.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April Capt. Walter
~ Hagen and Horton Smith will do
all the managing for America S
1888 Ryder Cup team when it invades
England for the international matches
next June.
1t has been customary to send a non
playing manager of the Professional
Golfers Association with the team, but
because of economic conditions, no Off
cial will accompany the squad this year.
Hagen will captain the team, and Smith
will act as secretary and treasurer. Al
bert R. Gates, business administrator
of the P. G. A., doesn't plan to go.
Barring long overtime match in the
United States open in Chicago, June
BIO, the team will sail on the Aqui-
tania at midnight, June IA. Upon ar
rival in England the players will imme-
diately go to Southport for practice.
Everything is set for the matches"
Yates said. Each player will be given
$1,000 in cash for the trip, and the
money is In the bank.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
wife OF PRESIDENT
TO PATRONIZE SHOW
Mrs. Roosevelt to Enter Terrier
and German Police Dog in
Exhibit Here.

HEADING the list of notables who
will exhibit in the fourth annual
National Capital Kennel Club
show, April n and %. at the Wash
ngton Auditorium, will be Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. She will enter her
Scotch terrier and German police dog.
Some 1,500 dogs are expected to be on
review.
Albert Payson Terhune and S. S. Van
Dine, authors: Mrs. Geraldine Dodge,
New York City; Harry Livesly and DR..
A. A. Mitten will be among other prom
inent exhibitors.
Arrangements are in charge of Joseph
O'Hare, president of the club. Pro-
ceeds will be turned over to the Shrin-
ers for their work among crippled chill
dren.
The judges will be Charles Hopton of
London; Alvin Rosenberg, Frank
Brumby and John Barrett of New
York; Fred Ford of Philadelphia and
COL Robert Guggenheim of this city.
Members of the Bench Show Commit
tee are John B. Kimes, Marie Louise
Welch, Mrs. T. v. Walker, Mrs. j. M
Crawford, Mrs. Ethel Ferris, Mrs. Ber-
tina T., Birney, Mrs. George W. Hosmer,
Dal j. Boody. Harry T. Izaacs, Robert
j. Currie, Herbert A. Clark, r. A.
Scaggs and Thomas A. Baldwin.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
TY CUMMINGS, Tubba Dickin.

TY CUMMINGS, Tubba Dickin-
~ son and Charles A. Watson
are among those mentioned IN
connection with the Washington
Kennel Club show.
Abe Attell, former featherweight
boxing champion, cleverly out
pointed Jimmy Walsh Of Boston in
a bout IN New York.
Myrtle A. c. base ballers won
from the F Street A. c., 4-3.
Roache, Tracy, Mack and Gainey
starred. --.
Lowry N. Coe, AZ U street, is cap
tain, and L. G. Mertz, 1911 North
Capitol street, is manager OF the
st. Paul Juniors, who have re-
organized for the diamond season.
Walter Johnson, ace of the Ma
tionals' pitching staff, today will
face the rejuvenated Boston Ma
tionals, managed by George Stall
ings.
Joe Boehling still lacked control,
but Joe Engel pitched well against
Brooklyn yesterday, as Washing
ton lost, 2-6. Morgan got two Of
the Nationals five hits. Daubert
and Wheat were the only 1912 reg
ulars appearing in Brooklyn's
lineup.
st. Aloysius Altar Boys defeated
the st. Joseph's choir nine, 7-3, in
a bali game. Among the players
were j. Nolan, Rowan, w. Beckley,
Hernhy, F. Foley, G. Garner,
Streeks, Eichhorn and J. j. Nc
Closkey.
st. Aloysius Choir Boys scored
over the Speed Boys, 8-5 Among
the diamonders who saw action
were L. Fitzgerald, c. Holbrook, T.
Bennett, j. Davis, Horn and Walsh.
Lynch pitched the Georgetown
U. nine to a victory over the Mary
land Aggies. Hoffecker, hurting for
the Farmers, did well, except for
one inning, when he was wild.
Billy Love again has been elected
president of the East Washington
Sunday School Base Ball League.
Iris Speaker, Boston Red Sox
outf1elder. is Is years old today.
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