davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
TIGERS, 9, 5: INDIANS. 2. 6
Totals 81 10 81 1OiTotals. 80 1910
L-Batted for COnnalIY in eighth.

Score by innings:
Tigers ........... SO OOU22O -
Indians 5000 OO11 %
ErrOrs-NOne. Kuns-EOx. COchrane
G), GOslin (2), Gehringer, ROgelI, Green
berg. Owen. TrOskv, Myatt. Runs batted
in-GOslin (3), ROEell (3. Greenberg
G), ROljeck, TFOsky. KnickerbOeker
TwO-base hits-Greenberg, Owen, COch-
.0me, KOgell. Three-baSe hit-KOgelI.
Home ruD-TrOsky. Sacrifices-Bridge
(2). Double EXCEPTIONALLY to Knicker-
booker. Left on bases-DetrOit. 6: Cleve-
2: off Lee. 4: off Bridges, 1. Struck
Out-By Bridges. 2; by Lee. 1; by Rean,
1. Passed ball-Lee. Hits-Off l.. Brown.
in 1-3 inning lone out in first): off
Lee, IL in 9 2-3 innings; off Connally,
in inning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
GIANTS, 7; BRAVES, 4

TOtaIs. 81 II = IIUIaE '''HF - 7"
1Batted for Smith In seventh
New York ...... 90 3 0 90 O--1
Boston ......... 1000 O.
Decentralization. Watkins (2), Nc
Manus, Thompson. Runs-Critz (2),
O'DOul (2). OFT (2). Jackson, Thompson
(2), Berger, whitney. Runs batted in
Berger (S). OFT (2), Terry, jackson (2).
Jordan. Two.base hit-Whitney. Home
runs-BerEer. jackson. Sacrifice hit
Terry. Double plays-ThOmpsOn to He.
gan; Urbansd to whitney to Moore;
Critz to jackson to Terry. Hits-Off
Smith, IL in innings: off Barrett, 2
in innings. Left on bases-New York.
Z; Boston, 8. Base on balls-Off Smith,
1. Losing pitcher-Smith. Struck out
BY Bowman, 5; by Smith. i; by Barrett,
S. Time-1:5O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
YIN BALL GAMES HEAD JULY SPORT CARD FOR DISTRICT
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'UHmeB behind IeHueF.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 2: PHILADELPHIA, z.
New York, 8: Boston, o.
Detroit, 0-5; Cleveland, 2.6.
(Only games scheduled)
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at PHILADELPHIA.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland,
(Only games scheduIed)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03

Totals ..SS 724 ! Totals. 30 S.7 .
IBatted for WalberE in ninth.
Red SOx .............. 900 900 OOO-O
ErrOrs-Cissell, Ostermueller. Runs
CrOsetti, Gehrig. Dickey. Gomez. 2.
Runs batted in-HOag. Dickey, Chap.
man, Gehrig (2l. Three.base hit-MOr.
gan. Sacrifice hits-Bryd. Crosetti (2).
Stolen bases-Byrd. Double plays
Saltgaver. Heffner and Gehrig. Hits
Off Ostermueller. Z In . innings; off
Walberg, in i inning. Bases on balls
-Off Gomez. 8; off Ostermueller, 3.
Struck Out-By Walberg, /: by Gomez,
I. Left on bases-BostOn, g: New York,
Z. Time-1:5O. Umpires-Owens and
MCGOWAN. Attendance, 5000. Winning
pitcher-GOmez. Losing pitcher-Oster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
Back Home League
Standings
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

w. L. Pet. w. l.. Pct.
Richmond. 1 1000 baskerville. .. 1 200
Charlotte. 1.O0OIGreensbOrO. 0 o 200
Norfolk. o 600 Wilmington. 0 0 200
TODAY'S GAMES
Richmond at Norfolk.
Charlotte at Asheville.
Greensboro at Wilmington.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Richmond ........ OO1 OO1 OO1-3 3
Norfolk ........ 900 600 200 1
Bstteries-PezEullO and Calvin; White
and McCaskill.
Charlotte ....... 200 100 21O Is II o
Ashevillo ..... 900 900 2O4 Go IL 1
Batteries-GilIespie and Luckey: Pet
tit and COble.
Greensboro Wilmington (rain).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03

TAlLOLRS WANT ACTION
Rinaldi Tailors want to book an
out-of-town team for tomorrow.
Call Metropolitan 6808.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

UuIHtB DoHIhu IehueF.
Yesterdays RESULTS
New York, 4; Boston, 4.
Brooklyn, Z; Philadelphia, 5.
Chicago, !; st. Louis. 4.
(Only games scheduled)
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Phtladel phia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
GR|FFS BEAT AS
To MOVE Up
IN LEAGUE
Probable Line-upS Today
WASHINGTON

Figures applying to pitchers tndt-
cate number of games won and lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
At Scranton RH e
Wilkes Barre. >. 900 900 Ola OS-7 Is o
Scranton. ...... OIL 200 OIL OO-5 IL 1
Batteries-Reitz. Andrews, Senior and
Stats: Shaute, Pipgras, Vandermeer,
Schesler and Reilly.
At Reading-First game r Fl e
Harrisburg. .... OO2 O23 O13-11 IS 1
Reading ...... O42 200 OO2-1O 10 o
Observation-Disclosures. Eckert and Muel-
Ier;, Calvary, Turner, NiggelinE and
SAVING.
Second game:
Harrisburg ....... 121 O2O OOO-S Is 1
Reading ......... 300 OO2 1911 IL 1
Batteries-Lake, Hefflefinger, Maple
and Mueller; Browning, Calvary and
Moss.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
TEXAS LEAGUE

TEXAS LEAGUE
WI. Pct w. L. Pct.
%. Anton. 48 81 .6OSl"Ft. Worth SO 40 .474
HTulsa. Al "a .457l"Dallas. 81 AZ .46S
"Beaum't ~ SO .5SSl Houston So A .429
*GalVest'n ~ So .6S2l"Okla. Cit. 81 46 .4OS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Tulsa, 4: Fort Worth, (night).
Galveston, 1; Beaumont, (night).
Oklahoma City, 4; Dallas, 2 (night).
Houston, 4; San Antonio, (night).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
A WINNING FOREHAND WALLOP

Here is
Kay
Johnson,
who is in
second
round of
District
tennis
champion
ship
through
6-1, 60
victory.
over
Rebie Ford.
Miss johnson
is shown at
the COM
pletion of
her fore
hand drive,
which won
many points
for her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
PITCHING
YANKs, 5; RED s0x, o

'One-third inning. +Two-thirds inning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

At Toledo R,H,E.
Minneapolis ....-. OO1 eel COOS .
Toledo .......... COS 900 lax 10 IL 4
Batteries - Chandler, Marrow, HOls-
Desautels.
Kansas City-LOulsvIlle, rain.
&c. aul-COlumbUs, postponed to later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Greensboro Wilmington (rain).
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Pure, delicious creams, favored
with real peppermint and coated
with a tasty blend of chocolate:
You would expect to pay at least
twice this special price.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
u.S.,JAPANESE WAR.
IDEA IS SECUTED.
London Believes Holding
Warships in Readiness
Due to Russia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
l. LONDON, April 6.-The danger OF
b conflict involving Japan and Russia
Is viewed in responsible British quar-
tiers as the sole war threat JUS
tifying the recommendations Of the
United States Navy that the battle
ships California and Tennessee be kept
in readiness for action.
Despite current uncertainties In
Europe, the British view is that there
IS not the slightest possibility Of Amer
lea becoming involved in disturbances
on this side of the Atlantic.
Still Danger Point.
While Russo-JapaneSe tension has
ieased in the past few months, it was
held, there is still some fear Of the
Pacific situation, which was described
here as still the most inflammable
spot In the world"
Persons close to the British admi-
ralty take the view the United States
Navy wants to delay modernization Of
battleshipS for the reasons of econ
omy pending the 1885 naval confer
ence.
The cost and time involved in mod
ernizing a battleship, it was pointed
out, are almost as great as building
an entirely new warship.
Work Useless.
This work, if undertaken now,
might be rendered useless if the naval
conference makes any alteration in
limits Of dimensions of guns or other
changes in the equipment of battle
ships.
Decisions of this sort are believed
likely to be made, rendering obsolete
the washington and London treaty
standards. 1t was conceded, however,
that a recommendation for delay in
modernization is most unusual COM
ing from Navy Department.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
u. .S.-JAPANESE WAR
SEEN AID TO EUROPE
Manchukuo Counselor Says Hos
tilities Would End Debt
Question Abroad.

The United States and Japan were
the only two nations which escaped
the World War without terrific for
eign debt, so that European nations
would enjoy seeing a war between the
two which would automatically end
the war-debt question and leave them
In the same condition as European
nations, George Bronson Rea told a
meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club at
the Carlton Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Rea spent 81 years in the
Orient, and it counsellor in the min
istry of foreign affairs of Manchukuo.
He said the japanese birth rate is
high and the population increasing at
the rate of 100000 a year, and there
fore it is inevitable that Japan must
have more territory within the next
two decades. The United States, he
said, must abandon the idea of sur
rounding Japan in Asia or must build
a Navy sufficiently strong to protect
our Pacific slope, because pressure
from within makes it mandatory that
in the course Of time the japanese
race must burst beyond its present
confines.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
j. S. WORLD TRADE
POLICY OUTLINED
Sound Foreign Commerce
Is Declared Essential
to Recovery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Asserting that q sound foreign
commerce is essential to the recovery
and continued wellbeing Of the Ma
ton, George N. Peek, special adviser
to the President on foreign trade, last
night outlined an administration
policy to win back some of the inter-
national business.
England, he pointed out, wrested
from the United States last year
world supremacy in exports.
Survey Being Made.
The administration, Peek said in .
radio address, IS setting out to survey
Government resources Of foreign trade
data, weigh proposals being presented
in the light Of these data then facili-
tate the extension of credit.
He said the United States might
get in trouble by continuing in the
position of an international Simple
Simon pushed about just because we
have possessed no co-ordinated policy
Of maintaining our proper position"
I believe sound foreign COM
Evening star., 1934-04-06

merce is essential to the recovery and
the continued welIbeing Of this coun-
try" the former farm administrator
said. above all, In agriculture We
cannot do without It,"
Predicts ResultaL
He predicted constructive results to
agriculture and industry from the
administrator foreign trade policy
and indicated the goal was . foreign
commerce with imports and exports
in approximate balance.
Saying he had been asked about
the Governments assuming credit
risks through the new export-import
banks, Peek declared manufacturers
should be willing to take their full
part Of 1t, adding:
If credit insurance Is desired I
shall be glad to help work out plan
which Is fair and equitable"
Peek advocated giving the Presi-
dent power to negotiate reciprocal
commerce agreements. A bill for this
purpose now Is pending in Congress
Evening star., 1934-04-06
SIAMESE MONARCHS
WELCOMED IN PARIS
Royal Honors Bestowed Upon
King Prajadhipok and
Queen Rambai.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 6.-King Prajadhipok
and Queen Rambai Of Siam came to
the capital Of France yesterday, re-
ceived royal honors and settled down
for q three weeks visit.
Premier CASTOR Doumergue and
Foreign Minister Louis Barthou met
them at the railroad station with SOL
diers and q band.
However, their visit will be incog-
nito afteS they have lunch today
with President Lebrun, meaning that
for the rest Of their time In Paris
they will be able to move about as
they like without too great an oflcial
fuss being made.
The royal couple originally intended
to go to the United States early this
month so that the King could undergo
an operation on his eyes. but the
plans have been altered on account of
the fact that he Is having dental
trouble.
Consequently, the King will spend
nearly two months in London, where
q painful wisdom tooth will be re-
moved, and their majesties will 60
on to New York in September.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
PROBERS TO CONSIDER
CHARGES BY BACKERS

~ the Associated Press.
A special meeting Of the Senate
committee investigating bankruptcy
proceedings was called BY Chairman
Ashurst for tomorrow to consider
statements Of Edward L. Backus, for
mer president Of the Minnesota d
Ontario Paper Co., that bankers were
conspiring to "steal" that $75;o0o, 900
corporation.
The case was referred to the Bank.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Bishop Brennan Better.

NORFOLK, Va, April 8 @.-
Marked improvement In the condition
Of Right Rev. Andrew j. Brennan,
Bishop of Richmond, who has been
seriously Ill at st. Vincent's Hospital
here, has been noted during the last
few days. The prelate is now able to
talk for brief periods, and physicians
have permitted an occasional visitor.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


Ham and oyster dinner, Good Will
Chapter, No. SO, Order of the Eastern
Star, home Of Mrs. Nettie Mettler,
2941 Mills avenue northeast, $50 to
z pm. i.
Dinner, Cornell Alumni, University
Club. pm; buffet supper, 1880 pm.
Meeting, William B. Cushing Camp,
No. 80, Sons of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War. room 418, Washington Loan
IL Trust Building, 7:45 pm.
Card party, benefit st. Francis De
Sales Church, auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, pm.
Card party and dance, Catholic Uni
versity Alumni, Mullen Memorial Lii
brary, 8 pm.
Dance. Bethel Chapter, No. 2. Or
der Of the Eastern Star, Brightwood
Masonic Temple, 9 pm.
Dance, Mems Club Of the Grace
Episcopal Church, parish hall, 9 to -
pm.
Hobby show, Boy Scout Cubs, Sat-
terlee Hall, st. Adams, 8 pm.
Meeting, Chesapeake Beach Citizens
association, Hamilton Hotel.
All States Army ball, New England
States Society, Kennedy Warren, $3.50
pm.
Dance, Friday Evening Dancing
Club, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Play. Treasure Island" presented
by washington Community Players,
Roosevelt High auditorium, $3.50 pm.
Banquet. Military Order of the
World War. celebration of Army day,
ball room, Mayf1ower Hotel, 7:3O pm.
Dance, Public Works Administra-
ton, garden, Mayhower Hotel, 10 pm.
I TOMORROW.
Dance, Young Democratic Clubs of
America, Willard Hotel pm. to !
am.
Luncheon, Harvard Club, Univer.
sity Club. Ills pm.
Luncheon, Columbia Club, Univer-
sity Club, 1890 pm.
Party, Pharos Chapter, National
Honor Society Of Secondary Schools,
Mckinley High School, 8 to IL pm.
Concert, Chadwick Orchestra, Meth
odist Home for Aged, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Ellicott street, 7:45 pm.
Meeting. Biological Society of WASH
angton, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Play, Treasure Island" presented
by washington Community Players,
Roosevelt High auditorium, 2:30 and
$50 pm.
Card party and dance, Trinity
Chapter, No. 80, Order of the Eastern
Star, Roosevelt Hotel, 8 pm. to am.
Dance, Bakers Beneficial Union,
Knights Of Columbus Hall, 9lS Tenth
street. g. nm.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Vehicle Code Discussed.

The proposed code Of fair COMPETE
ton for the commercial vehicle retail
ing trade was discussed during .
luncheon of the Washington Automo-
tive Trade Association in the Hamil-
ton Hotel today. Joseph B. Trew pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

ruptcy Committee by the Senate
Stock Market Investigating Commit
tee after Backls appeared early this
week and made his statements against
the bankers.
Backus said the conspiracy" was
participated In by the Chase Ma
tional Bank Of New York and other
bankers who forced the company into
receiveEship. though 1t was solvent,
and were attempting to obtain its az
sets from the stockholders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07

and is now on the private calen- dar of the House of Representa- tives. Delegate Dimond wrote. Sem ator Tydings, at Delegate Dimonds request, has promised to introduce an identical bill in the Senate, and it is possible that it will go through the Senate before the House bill is acted upon, due to the fact that the Senate private calendar is less crowded.
 This bill will authorize the loan applied for from the Public Works Administration by the city some time ago, for necessary paving of sidewalks and streets and the con struction of a new bridge over Gold Creek, Mayor Goldstein stat ed.
 An attempt on the part of Dele gate Dimond to have this resolu tion taken up out of order in the House of Representatives was re- fused by the Speaker of the House as it would have caused others, with equally important measures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
DR, COUNCIL
 OFFERS AID TO
 SICK CHILDREN
Youngsters Who Cam ot Pay Will Be Given
 Tonsilectomies Free

School children whose health I below par owing to infected ton sils Or adenoids. and whose par ents are unable to bear the ex- pense of an operation because of lack of funds are to be taken care of through the offices of pr. w w. Council, City Health Officer it was announced today by Mayor I. Goldstein.
 Feeling that attention in many cases was essential to improved health, Dr. Council kindly offered to perform these operations free of charge, providing the city would bear the expense of materials in- volved. Mayor Goldstein said. This authorization has been granted for children badly in need of opera tions.
 At the health examinations re- gently made in the public school schools by Mrs. Emmett Connors, school nurse, it was found that be- tween twenty-five and thirty chll- dren had impaired health and ln some cases, impaired vision, due to enlarged or infected tonsils. It was because of the fact that III some of these severe cases parents of the children so affected were unable to pay for operations, thai Dr. Council took the matter up with Mayor Goldstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07

talked of the possibility of estab- fishing a scholarship fund for graduates of the Juneau High School needing assistance to con- tinue their educations but action was deferred until the next meet ing to be held the first Tuesday in May
 The program started with the Junior Orchestra under the lead ership of Miss Pauline Reinhart instructor in instrumental music in the Juneau Public Schools. The orchestra played a number of en- semble selections and also solos, string and brass quartets, all of which were roundly applauded by the parents and friends of the young musicians. A half-hou concert was given by the young sters in creditable fashion.
 Following the Junior Orchestra, M. A. Snow, well known baritone of Juneau, sang three solos which were well received.
 Winners of the dec1amation con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07

test held in the High School on Monday, were introduced to the meeting and each delivered the winning declamation showing great poise and presence. Those who presented declamations were Joe Sterling, oratorical; Aline Ann Goldstein, dramatic and Emily Dal- ton, humorous. All were enthus- iastically received by the audience. These three students will repre- sent the Juneau schools in the divisional contest to be held at a later date.
 At the meeting to be held in May, which will be the last of the present school year, election of officers is to be held according to H. w. Douglas, president of the association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
LUMBER MILL WILL OPERATE
 ON APRIL ONE
Season Opens First of Next Month-Roy Ruther-
 ford Returns

The Ju-eau Lumber Mills VII open for the season on April l under present plan, it was an nounced today by Roy A. Ruther- ford. President and General Man aeer who returned from Seattle after a three months absence. The plant will work about 75 men, he said.
 The length of the seasons op- erations will depend considerably upon local orders. While some business was signed up with the salmon canners, as usual the pulK of the lumber trade lies in local users.
 It is evident that the salmon canners will operate to full ca pacity this year, MT. Rutherforo said. He sold more than the nor maj quantity of trap logs and pill ings but the box shook business was not up to expectations.
 The company, Ilc odiu' 10 wa tinuing it's expansion and pet terment program While in the south he purchased a new motor ized planer which will be installed before operations begin. It has a 400-foot per minute capacity.
 Contractors all over the north west are showing an interest ln the Douglas bridge and the Plon- eers' Home, MT. Rutherford Sald. There will be many bids on both projects. A number of them con ferred with him on local lumber and timbers that would be required on both jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
Four Coast States
 Seeking Huge Sum for Projects

PORTLAND, March 7.-The Pacific orthwest Regional Planning Conference yesterday recommended immediate relief of the unemployed and me- mcrialized Congress to provide S3,SOO, 100000 for Public Works projects authorized, and for which funds are lacking.
 Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana started plans for a 1O-year program to develop resources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
DELEGATE WORKS HARD ON BOND
 AUTHORIZATION
Resolution Giving City Power to Issue Bonds
 on Calendar

That Delegate to Congress A. J. Dimond is still working hard on House Resolution 7764, authorizing the City of Juneau to issue bonds in any sum not exceeding Sl00,000 for municipal public works, is evil denced by a letter received from him today by Mayor I. Goldstein.
 This resolution is out of the House Committee on Territories
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
LENTEN SILVER TEA BE HELD SATURDAY
 BY TRINITY GUILD

Next Saturday afternoon be- tween 2 o'clock and 5 o'clock a Lenten Silver Tea will be given in the Trinity Cathedral Hall by the members of Trinity Guild to which the public is invited, it was announced by Mrs. A. E. Snow, president of the Guild.
 Those on the committee in charge of the tea are Mrs. J. w. Jones, chairman; Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs. Daniel Ross and Mrs. Sam Fleldon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
MANY ATTEND P.-T. A. MEETING
 LAST EVENING
Excellent Program h. cludes Musical Numbers
 and Declarations

With a good attendance, con- sidering the other events which took place in Juneau last even- ing, most interesting meeting of the Parent Teacher Association was held in the Grade Schol Au- ditorium.
 At the business meeting, preced- ing the program, R. s. Raven, City Superintendent of Schools,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07

to wish the same consideration, and exceptions could not be made. However, it is expected that the entire private calendar of the House will be disposed of before the close of this session." Dele gate Dimond stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
ADA FIRESTONE MOVES HER SERVICE BUREAU

Ada Firestone, formerly Ada Harrison, daughter of Capt. Fred Hartman, veteran Alaskan steam boat pilot, has moved her Alas kan Personal Service Bureau from the Bergonian Hotel in Seattle to the Roosevelt, according to word received here today.
 Mrs. Firestone invites all Alas kans to visit her office when in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
RETURNS FROM SEATTLE

Henry s. Sully, proprietor of the Juneau Bakery, returned home today on the steamer Victoria from a three weeks business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07
War Trenches Visible

MARIETTA, Ga-Some of the trenches dug by the confederate and union armies during the battle on Kennesaw Mountain are still visible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-07

that all rve-CHEVROLET FOR 1884! aren't the gala introductory showing exciting the whole been Chevrolet model with basic this It's unlike anything anything WILL for
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

Proceeds from the minstrel show
at the Manor Club next Thurs
day night will go towards ex-
penSeS for remodeling the
women'S locker rooms. Men and
women members will have roles
in the show.
Clarence Hall, of this city, was
opposing Jesse Smith, Of Mil
waukee, in the second round of
the nine-hole Old Guards tourna-
ment at Palm Beach, Fla. Hall
defeated M. A. Carroll, of Osh.
kosh, Wis, l up in the second
flight yesterday.
E, G. Jameson, also of this city,
was engaging Ferdinand Meyer,
Of Miami, in the seminfinal round
of the left-handers' tourney at
Miami. He won over G. M. Law
renee. of Chicago, s and 4, yes
terday.