davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

hope they put the Communists in a
separate cell. 1 am willing to fight
to the death their right to spout
their silly ideas, but heaven de-
liver me from being forced to listen
to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

heireSS who wed a truck driver. must have a
marvel press agent. Probably she is going to
Manila so that she can wear her bathing suit
all winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

Could it be the hrst-aid companies that
encourage Communist candidates for puohc
offices? They never fail to do a good BUSH
ness during the elections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
The Message Center

(Times readers are tMvfted to ecpress
their vtetos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare a hGnce.
Limit them to $50 Uords or Iess.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

Count and Countess Armand, big land
holders from Franceg were pictured smiling
during their trip around the world. In the
face Of new deals and higher taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

The bones of a man born $4,000 years ago
have been found in Minnesota. If he would
only talk. the investigation committee might
get some more munition information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

Major Angas certainly is right about the
coming American oom-a least it's coming
for Major Angas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

These munitions men apparently have for
their slogan: Let's you and him fight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

London collects taxes through a SO fine
on auto horns blown after midnight. But
our politicians. must keep some pleasures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

No hurricanes or floods should be sched-
uled during October. AL the Red Cross people
will be away at a convention in Toxic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

Member - United Press.
Srripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dir Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily
except sunday BY The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Company. 2ff-g2O West Mary
land street. indianapolis. Ind
Price IN Marion county ?
cents q copy. elsewhere. :
cnnfs-delivered ~ carrier. Y
cents = week. Mall subscrip-
ton rates IN Indiana. 50 a
vear: outside 81 Indiana. 81
cents a month.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

TAMPA, Fla, April 7.-Bat-
ting gamely and coming back
to score four runs in the ninth
Inning, the Cincinnati Reds
nevertheless were burdened under
an 11.to.9 defeat ct the hands
Of the st. Louis Cards today. The
Reds travelled to the Cards camp
yesterday and outhit the West
erners, Is to IA, but were unable
to stop the flood Of runs the
Cards pushed over in the second,
third and fourth innings.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 7.
It took the Cleveland Indians II
innings to do it, but today they
had again defeated the New
York Giants. this time by a 6-to-5
score. The New Yorkers tied the
score at sail in the ninth when
they duplicated the In d ia n s.
three-run rally. The Tribe has
now won five out Of seven in the
long series with the Giants.
Outfielder Phil Weintraub and
Third Baseman Joe Martin were
released to the Nashville club Of
the Southern Association by the
Giants here yesterday.
Ell PAsO, Tex, April 7.-Bill
swift was selected by the Pitts
burgh Pirates to pitch the first Of
a two-game exhibition series with
the Chicago White Sox here to-
day. The Pirates dropped 4-to-3
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Sports Today
LACROSSE

LAChOSSE
At College Park, Md.-Harvard
VS.. Maryland University, 3 p. m.
BOWLING
At Temple AlleyS-Conne cticut
Blue Ribbons VS.. Sunrise Bakery,
2::30 and 1880 p. m.
BOXING
At Y. M. c. A., 1876 G st. N. w.
Finals, George Washington Uni
versity Intramural championships.
8 D. m. Finals, "Y" champion.
ships, 8 p. m.
SWIMMING
At Shoreham Hotel-Newark,
N. j., A. c. Girls VS.. Shoreham
Girls, 8 p. m.
TRAPSHOOTING
At Benning, D. c. Range-Ori-
ole Gun Club (Baltimore) vs..
Washington Gun Club, i p. m.
HUNTERS TRIALS
At Bradley Farms, Potomac,
Md. First event, 1:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
NAL COUNTRY CLUB REALLY HAS 18TH HOLE
HUNTER TRIALS
At BRADLEY
TODAY

Inclement weather today failed
to dampen the ardor of scores Of
SportSmen and sportswomen who
gathered at Potomac, Md. for the
third annual Rider and Hunt Club
hunter trials at the Bradley
Farms. Upward of so entries were
to compete, among them horses
belonging to Lieut.. Col. George S.
Patton, M. F. H., of Cobbler Hunt
at Delaplane, Va; Mrs. Robert C.
Winmill, Of Warrenton, Va, and
Mrs. M. H. Guggenheim, of this
city. They have all entered the
hunt team event for the National
Capital Horse Show trophy.
Seven cavalry mounts have been
entered from Fort Myer, including
Craftsman and Pot Gilbreath
which will compete for The Wash
ington Times Trophy.
Another event in which there is
spirited competition is the Mas.
ter's Trophy for Riding and Hunt
Club members. Swiftly Home,
Mrs. I. T. Wyche's hunter. is con.
sidered a possibility in view of his
many ribbons, as is Battalion, be.
longing to William C. Hanson,
Mrs. Guggenheim's Firenz Red
and Miss Louise Herron's Papoose
will also compete, both being fre.
quent ribbon winners.
AS much competition will exist
for the Rider and Hunt Club plate
for hunters owned by members Of
recognized hunts and Army off.
GERS, as any event of the after.
noon. Colonel Patton'S Hukupu,
the Hawaiian-bred chestnut geld.
ing, is outstanding in this event,
as are Miss Beatrice Patton's
Quick Silver. as we'll as Little
John and Egoist, also belonging to
Colonel Patton. Mrs. Winmill's
Sin Quidado and My Toy will
compete, as will Mrs. Guggen.
helms Firenze NoSiree.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Ga|Iaudet Is or
St. John s "a
Grid Card

Shenandoah College. of Dayton,
Va, replaces Gallaudet College, OF
this city, on the st. Johns Col
lege annapolis, Md football
schedule for 1884, the game to
take place in Annapolis on NO.
vember 10. Gallaudet had re-
quested to be relieved Of the game
The feature Of the Johnn1eS'
schedule is the contest with Johns
Hopkins in Baltimore November
II. The remainder Of the sched-
ule follows:
September 80, Maryland. at College
Park: October 6, Randolph Macon, al
Ashland, Va: 13, Virginia. at Char.
lottesville. Va: 20. Swarthmore, at An.
napolis; ~. American University, at An
napolis; November 3, Hampden- Sydney,
at Lynchburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
'MUNY' DRIVING
COURSESO.K.

Golf driving courses will be in
stalled at East Potomac Park and
Rock Creek Park within a few
weeks, announces s. G. Leoffler'
concessionaire at both places.
Space has been allotted for SO
driving tees at both courses and
Is can be used in the day time
without hindering regular play
Electric lights will permit opera
ton Of the driving courses at
night.
In addition, the practice putting
green and miniature course at
East Potomac will be opened
within a few weeks. Play is heavy
on both, especially at night.
Miniature courses doomed all
over town three years ago, but the
novelty wore off and East
Potomac's alone stands q re-
minder of the fad.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
z MORE WATER
MARKS BROKEN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April Z.
Hanging up two more worlds rec
ords, the New York Athletic Club
made a clean sweep of the second
days time trials in the indoor
swimming championships here
last night and today had clinched
the title for the second consecu-
tive year.
Led by Leonard Spence and his
two brothers, the New Yorkers
brought their total score to 81
points by winning every event.
Michigan was trailing with II
points.
Leonard Spence broke his owI
record of 2:44 set, in 1882. by
flashing through the water in
2:43.5. The New York A. c. 400
yard relay team set up another
world mark of 1915.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
CROWDER GETS
CRUCIAL TEST
TOMORROW
BY GARRETT WATERS
(Times Staff Correspondent

| SkAkk NUEECSpUHuCubI
CHICAGO, April IA test for
General Alvin Crowder. Sounds
incredible at this late stage in
the veterans career, but as much
is in store for him before the
Griffmen leave here for Wash
ington.
The test will come when
Crowder steps to the mound in
tomorrow's game with the Chi
cago Cubs. What will be watched
with anxious eyes will be his
speed-whether he still has it left
in that aged arm Of his, or
whether it has given him the
"go-by" suddenly.
Absent So Far
So far in is exhibition appear.
ances, Crowder hasn't been able
to- bring it into use at the i'm
portant moments, because for
some reason or other, it wasn't
there. The result has found him
being slapped unusually hard by
the opposition-which in each
case hasn't made him look so
well as far as conditions is con-
cerned.
Manager Cronin, however. GUT
flaws the idea that his ace right
handler lacks condition. as he
points out that, besides Earl
Whitehill, Crowder was one Of
the hardest workers during the
Biloxi training period.
So what? The answer is that
Crowder, all during the training
grind, spent too much time devel-
oping his curve and change of
pace for the season ahead, and
took his speed for granted. Then.
when he had to bear down" in
the exhibition games, he found
that his old fast nall was lacking.
Today, Crowder realizes his pre-
dicament although he won't come
right out and admit it. His plans
from now until the opening Of the
campaign are to bring a return of
that fast one to mis- arm, or else
know the reason why.
Throne TOttering
In reality, the veteran has been
drilling on the item ever since he
was plastered for two runs by the
New Orleans Pelicans almost a
week ago. In that contest, Grow.
der's unnoticed weakness dawned
on him suddenly, particularly
after the Pelicans began pounding
him and he couldn't muster up his
speed to check their run scoring.
But now you can bet your sweet
life that he'll have it by opening
day, even though it'll take him
tomorrow and the remainder of
next week to get set. For Crow.
der is that sort of pitcher and
has been ever since his first day
in the big leagues.
Today's pitcher. incidentally,
against the Chicago Cubs. will be
Earl Whitehill, veteran left
handler, who will travel about six
innings before being relieved by
either Eddie Linke or Ed Chap
man, of the rookie group. Imme'
diately after his effort, Earl will
motor to Washington with Mrs.
Whitehill, who was at the station
to meet her hubby today.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Baseball Fans!
Schedule Is
Ready

Baseball fans are offered free
American League schedules by
The Washington Times, the
only requisite being that SELF
addressed, stamped envelopes
be sent to secure them.
Every game played in every
city each day of the season is
included in the schedule which
Is the official American League
vest-pocket edition.
These schedules will not be
issued In person to callers at
The Times office. but MUST be
applied for with a self-addresSed.
stamped envelope. Address your
ule Editor. The Washington
Times. But one schedule viii
be issued to each applicant.
requeTt to the Baseball Sched-
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
NEW LAYOUT
CAUSES
ODD|TY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
It's traditional that the nine
teenth" hole is where the boys
bend elbows.
But it'll have to be known as
the twentieth" hole in the future
at the Congressional Country Club,
for that golf course actually has
70 playing holes.
Indeed, a No. 10 flag flies from
the old eighteenth green and the
No. 18 flag flies from the No. II
green.
Situations Unique
There's quite story connected
with this unique situation.
Two years ago, when the second
nine was reconstructed, the old
No. 16 hole was abandoned, caused
when the long 625-yard tenth hole,
par 6, was bisected, thus making
two holes. Incidentally, the old
tenth was the longest in Washing
ton.
The fairway for the new tenth
hole cut diagonally across the old
No. 10 fairway to a new green, but
the old tenth green became the
new eleventh.
Then the old eleventh became
the twelfth, and so on, until the
player reached the old sixteenth
tee.
Eliminate Old Sixteenth
Ordinarily, this would become
the seventeenth hole under the
re-arrangement, but there would
still be the original seventeenth
and home holes. which adjoinS
the clubhouse, to be considered.
So, it was decided to eliminate
the old sixteenth hole entirely
from the score card and for the
player to proceed to play the
original seventeenth.
Yet, when players strobe off
the new sixteenth green, their
eyes looked longingly at the old
sixteenth green and many couldn't
resist the urge to try their luck
at old 'Hell's Bells" as this
short par-3 hole was known.
This happened all too frequently
when q player was hopeleSsly be-
hind in a syndicate match. Many
times it was suggested to play the
old sixteenth as a bye hole in order
that a player might be given an
added opportunity Of recovering
some of his coino
Up Goes No. 10 Flag
Hence, most matches at Con-
greSsional went nineteen holes,
and now official recognition from
the golf committee has been
given this new set-up by having
Q No. 10 flag installed.
However, the regular 18-hole
course, with the old No. Is hole
passed up, will be prescribed for
tournament and championship
events. Par for this distance will
be 72. Members, playing in
friendly matches and electing to
play the old sixteenth, par will be
u, as the additional hole or the
new nineteenth" won't figure
on the Scorecard.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Jimmy Johnston, Jr.,
Sues N. Y. Rin0 Scion

NEW YORK, April Jimmy
Johnston, jr., promoter of boxing
at st. Nick's Arena, and son Of
the famous Jimmy Johnston,
matchmaker of Madison Square
Garden, today had served a sum-
mons Of Bill Brown, New York
State Boxing Commissioner, in a
suit for $4,000 for alleged defa-
nation of character.
Young Johnston charges Brown
was not overly complimentary in
a recent session of the Boxing
Commission. Brown laughed at
the accusation.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
With Major Ball Teams

verdict to the Sox at Tucson yes
terday.
PHILADELPH H1A, April z.
Hometown fans will be given
their first opportunity this after
noon to see both of Philadelphia S
1884 major league teams in action
when the Athletics and the Phil
lies open their annual city cham
pionship series in the Phillies'
park. Several new faces will ap-
pear in both lineupS and the game
will mark the debut as q man
ager of Jimmy Wilson, new Phil
lies pilot, who began his baseball
career here many years ago.
Ell PASO, Tex, April THE
Chicago White Sox opened a two
day stand here with the Pirates
today and Ted Lyons was chosen
to do the Sox pitching. In yes
terday's game at Tucson, Ariz.
the American League team won a
4-to-3 victory from the Pirates
Young "Frenchy" Bordagaray, late
of Sacramento, knocked in the
winning run in the ninth.
ORLANDO, Fla, April 1.-THE
Brooklyn Dodgers break camp
here today after meeting the St.
Louis Browns in another exhibi
ton game. The Dodgers for
tunes are looking up considerably
and yesterday found them win
ming their fourth consecutive exhi
bition. They beat the Browns
60, with Tony Cuccinello'S home
run being the big feature Of the
conquest.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
CELT|CS, RE N s
PICK FLOOR

The colored Masonic Temple
has been selected as the site for
the New York Original Celtic
Renaissance basketball game Tues
day night April IT.
The followers Of these world
famous court performers will re-
call the titantic struggle between
the teams last season.
The Rens won out by a mere
point after the hardest kind of a
struggle.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Tenpin Team Leaders
Rennin Unchnnned

PEORIA, ILL.,, April 7.-Leaders
in the five man event Of the
American Bowling Congress re-
mained undiSturbed today follow
ing the attack Of "a more teams
on the final squad. Day by day
the 3,032 total registered by the
employers mutual Of Milwaukee
displays more championship color.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
AIekhine,B ,BOgOLjubOlU
DrnZn 3d Chess Game

BADEN-BADEN, Germany, April
7.-Dr. Alexandra Alekhine, de-
Tending champion, and E. D.
Bogoljubow, challenger, drew in
the third game of their world
championship chess match here.
Alekhine won the second game,
while the first game was a draw.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
intercollegiate
Duckpin League

High set-Maryland, In. High game
land. i54 High spares-Maryiand. s7s.
High Individual game-Buell, 1877. High
individual set-Garnett, 412 High indi-
vidul average-Garnett 1926; High
Individual strikes-Garnett, 46.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
SOLEM 8 402
WINS PIN TEST

Sam Solen vas too good for
the field in the Atlantic and
Pacific Sweepstakes. rolling a
402 from scratch to give him
first place with a total Of 423.
The Crawfords (Nectar) won
the doubles with 739, having a
handicap of go.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
HUMES SEEK GAMES

The Hume Spring unlimited
baseball team has reorganized for
the coming season and desires
games. Write j. D. Langley at
No. 4 Reed Ave-, Hume Spring, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
WHATTA HANDLE

The first league, predecessor to
the National, had the time-wasting
title Of National Association of
Professional Baseball Players.
Started with nine clubs in 1871, it
had 13 in its folding season Of
1875.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
ESPEY FLASHES
=. IN PIN MATCH

With Eddie Espey showing the
way with 587 set, the Washing
ton Knights of Columbus swept
into a 113-pin win over the Hart
ford CaSeyS last night.
The locals made q last-game
Spurt, rolling 623 to 48S, which
gave them 2,84O to 2,727. Scores:
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

The Joe Grimm Insects inaugu-
rated their season auspiciously
yesterday by blanking the Win
ton A. c., ii to 0.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
SIXTH RACE
Six FurlOngS
SEVENTH RACE
BOWIE RACES

April end to 18th Inclusive
Special trains an W. r. q A. leave
18th and New York Ave. n. w.. 2:1OS
1880. 1850. 1880. $500 .. m.
Direct to Grandstand
First Race $3.50 .. m.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngS
THIRD RACE
Six FurlOngs
FOURTH RACE

6263-Westy's Duke (Robertson) 900. 11O
6254-GOlden Dream (Tipton) ..... 1OB
625O-BaSQuine (COuccD ........... 1O7
6266-Shady Past (Hunter) .",.... 1O5
6261-AnEeliC (GllbeFt) t)............. 110
6252-No Saint (JOnes) es)............ 113
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
NOTE, WHEATON PLAYERS

All Wheaton players are urged
to report on the Wheaton dia-
mond tomorrow at 2 o'clock for
practice,
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

SEVENTH RACE-Three.year.ol and
upward; claiming: purse, $500; mile and
20 yards.
Pending ....... .115l xWishinE Star. .113
xCalgary Kay. 110 xChief'S Tourb'r. 10
Brad ......... 115 Blarney Castle. IL 5
Kibitzer ........ 118 xExerfair ...... .1O6
xApprentice allowance.
Weather, threatening; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

FIFTH RACE-Four.year.old and up.
ward; claiming; purse, $500; ~ miles.
LOnehand .116I xFabius ....... .1O7
xWar Tide. 90. 100 SOuthard ia
POlObar ..... III 16IxBrass Monkey. 10Y
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Bowie Entries
FOR MONDAY

THIRD RACE-Four-yeaF-old and
mp; purse, $500; claiming; furiOngs.
ROckpOint -. 11SxScOut Master. .1O9
xCantere .1O4lIn India. ...... 100
xBlackstOckings.1 1O9I xSt. Nick. .... 100
xTuleyries Wind 1O4 xJimmy De-. 100
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
CRONIN INSECTS SCORE

Handicap .......(ss) 1875 1ss 2OO-S27
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

SIXTH RACE-Three.year.Olds and up.
ward; claiming; purse, $500; mile and 10
yards.
FhtrmsSSs: ttIs stS liz RScR RSl'' Coventry
Faircrest ......1 40 xSyriaC ........11S
Come On, ..1ll
The daily worker., 1934-08-04
To All Opponents Of Var and Fascism:


year
great CONGRESS AGAINST WAR in City
September October 1888 which broad united front
entng osecon niwar and peace organizations IN The United s n
ed the first American War which has
section Of the country.
Now than before War clouds
In capitalist
% o ne % rn @ ] assr Of democratic rights " the prelude t" ""0o'n the horrors
Our
the Roosevelt military and naval policies inevitably lead to mpeast War and his
dollar the funds currency
the growth monopoly business the
mn' support companycontroIe
O ] s n % ina %s' | CONGRESS- Pss'4 @ below vsR the basis @
steady drift toward War Fam Only in
these their hands will halt the
of FAscrsM
small @ in less than the wide this fight Our delegation
Congress War
the hundreds of sup
port that has developed
lead for struggle
osor THE o Sagns Gm' % & Of the m % elected the ". War
oND UNITED CONGRESS Congress
CHICAGO ILLINOIS, ON SEPTEMBER 2s % and 30 1884
The basis the adop Congress-
Delegates should be elected from all local opposed
and enm Every organized group is entitled delegate for $50
each be entitled . delegates.
The program adopted by the First Congress will be sube, 10 b amendments
and additions Second shall of the
experience. % : - '
outstanding nernaona leaders of the rug
gle against War and Fasci n other counri auend
comm An Anngmsn nn" Co COMMITTEE vii, Sc. consultation with
participation planning me program" OF congress activities to gain the '' possible
upon supporting organizations local committees to begin system
attic and work. building
a of
the and element joining
efeat Warm tsinA
H. L. dward /. Israel
hartman thy
Vic Charm Margaret FORSYTH E
Maurice Rev R RTeNerN rNndaa
Treasurer Benami Gdt
A. Powell Jr
Annie GRAY
Max GiberG
A. Stewart
DnhHm
A. ktn E. Wa
HOd cksO Louis GmstOk
Counts ROY Hudson Ella
Charles
The daily worker., 1934-08-04

w and II r. 18th t,R@m@sN ~ ~ ~
Evening star., 1934-10-25
GLORIA PREFERS
LIVING WITH AUNT
Tells Justice She Had Good
Times at Mrs. Whit
ney's Home.
Nv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 25-The
Times says 10-year-old Gloria Van
derbilt doesn't want TO live with her
mother, Mrs. Gloria Morgan Wander
bilt, but wants to remain with her
aunt. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
That, the paper says. is what she
told Justice John F. Carew of the
Supreme Court yesterday. when the
jurist questioned her in his chambers.
Justice Carew has been presiding in
the habeas corpus proceedings brought
by Mrs. Vanderbilt to regain custody of
Gloria. The hearing Is being con-
Quoted en- camera.
The Times says the child told Jus
tice Carew she has been having a
good time since she went to live with
her aunt at Westbury. Long Island,
two years ago. Before that time she
lived with her mother, mostly in Lon
don and Paris. She told the Judge
she doesn't remember much of those
years, except that she moved about
a great deal and had no one to play
with regularly except her nurse.
Since living with Mrs Whitney she
has a number Of cousins her own age
to play with and has a pony.
The Times says the child made 1t
plain she does not dislike her mother.
but had not seen very much of her.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was expected to
testify yesterday in the habeas corpus
proceedings, but was too overcome to
continue. Sessions will be resumed
today.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

and released them all after convinc-
ing themselves they could shed no
further light on the case.
Hazen Demands Drive.
Commissioner Hazen, who sum-
moned Maj. Brown to his Office yes
terday to discuss the case. said today
he expected the Police Department to
wage a campaign of constant ha-
rassment" on large gambling houses.
Handicapped by the present laws.
which make it difficult to obtain court
convictions on gambling charges. the
police are under orders 10 raid as
often as possible and to follow the
gamblers from location TO location.
Hazen said he is planning to confer
soon with Maj. Brown, Senior Judge
Gus A. Schuldt of Police Court. Dis
trict Attorney Leslie c. Garnett and
Corporation Counsel E. Barrett Pret-
lyman regarding ways and means of
putting down gambling in the District.
Garnett today denied a published
report that representatives of his Of
flee had been approached by gam
blers with an offer to turn in the
slayerS in exchange for let-up in the
campaign on gaming.
Funeral services for Wilson. who Is
survived by his wife and three young
children, will be held tomorrow at
am from st. Michael's Church in
Silver Spring and burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.