davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
D. G. Memorial
Day Sports
GOLF

Argyle Country Club-FIag tour.
nament.
Columbia Country Club-Flag
tournament.
Congressional Country Club
Blind DOGGY.
Beaver Dam Country Club
Presidents Cup linen, handicap =:
driving, approaching and putting
(men and women.
WOodmOnt Country Club-Flag
tournament.
Washington Golf and Country
Club-Flag tournament.
Army and Navy Country Club
Match play against par.
BannOckburn Club-Blind DOGGY.
Belle Haven Club-Flag tourna-
ment; qualifying rounds, Belle Ha-
ven bowl; putting contest, men
and women.
ManOr-Flag tournament linen
and women; mems driving con.
test; wOmen's putting contest
Indian Spring-Flag tOurna.
menu linen anu WOmen)S puGClnS
and driving contests (men and
women.
Chevy Chase-VictOr Kauff-
mann Memorial tournament.
KenwOod-'BilliOn Dollar" tour.
ney; putting and driving contests
linen and W0men).
Georgetown Prep-Semifinal and
final rounds, Georgetown Prep
tournament.
BASEBALL
At Griffith Stadium-New York
vs.. Washington 1.-TWO games, first
at 1880 p. M.
TENNIS
At Army and Navy Country
Club-Middle Atlantic Doubles.
At Argyle Country Club-Argyle
mons nnon cinw1nS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
PREP GOLFERS
!. IN FINALS
WhM = |" IN

:. Finals in the Georgetown Prep
School invitation golf tournament
are on schedule today at Garrett
Park, weather permitting.
Z AS fate and fortune would have
st, Georgetown Prep linksmen
meet each other, following play
of yesterday which found st.
Johns, nearest contender for the
crown, being eliminated.
:. Billy Dettweiler meets Austin
Parks today while Bobby Trout
man faces Hughes Spalding.
r Dettweiler yesterday defeated
Dick Canning, st. Johns 8 and 7.
Parks won from Ray Higgins, 4
and 2; Spalding eliminated Don
Sullivan, 4 and 3, and Troutman
defeated Tom Murray, and Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Berries to Take
New Examinations

ANNAPOLIS, May 3O.-Fred
BUZZ" Berries, one of the greatest
athletes ever to have attended
Navy, takes a denomination next
Wednesday in the hope of gradu.
ating with the big class Of '35, the
following day.
Berries failed to pass in English
and history in the final exams.
He plans missing the trip to West
Point with the baseball mint to
brush up on these subjects for the
special exams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

George Mackenzie, Eddington, Pa,
114.2o4.
SIXTH ROW
Cliff Bergere. Los Angeles, 1889.
Chef Miller. Detroit, 1852.
Harry MacQuinn, Indianapolis, Hill.
SEVENTH ROW
William Canton, Detroit, 118.2O5.
Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis, 116.S64.
Al Miller. Detroit. 115.303.
EIGHTH ROW
Kelly Petillo, Los Angeles, 115.O95.
Lou Moore, Los Angeles. 114.19O.
Frank Brisko, Milwaukee, 11S.3O7.
NINTH ROW
Clay Weatherly, Cincinnati, 115.302.
Ted Horn. Los Angeles, 1928.
johnny Seymour, Escanaba, Mich,
TENTH ROW
Fred Winnai. Philadelphia, 1888.
George Bailey, Detroit, 1i3.432.
Jimmy Snyder, Chicago, 112.249.
ELEVENTH ROW
Harris Insinger, Germantown, Pa,
l11.729.
Louis TOmei. Los Angeles, 11O.194.
Bob Sail, Paterson, n. j., 11O.519.
Alternate starters-Dave Evans, De.
troit, and Emil Andres. Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Major League
Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Leading batsman: Vaughan. Pirates,
Most runs: Vaughan, Pirates. 81.
Most runs batted In: Vaughan Pr
ates. SO.
Most hits: Vaughan. Pirates, 80.
Most doubles: Suhr, Pirates; Martin
Cardinals, IL.
Most triples: L. Waner. Pirates. 5.
Most home runs; Vaughan, feNates;
OFT. Giants; Joe Moore, Giants, 8.
Most stolen bases: Myers, Reds; BOr-
dagaray. Dodgers, 8.
Leading pitcher: Castleman, Giants
SO.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading batAman: johnson, Athletics,
400.
Most runs: Bonura, White sOx; John
son. Athletics, 20.
Most runs batted In; Greenberg, Tigers.
Il.
Most hits: johnson, Athletics, 81.
Most doubles: Myer, Senators; VOs-
milk, indiana, 10.
Most triples: CrOnIn, Red sOx, 5.
Most home runs: Greenberg, Tigers;
johnson, Athletics, IL.
Most stolen bases! Almada. Red sOz'
Leading pitcher: Whitehead. White
SOx, 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

4O11y AdAAGI1 is d CGIIOE Ill Gk1S
clutch. His single to center in
the first inning scored Jesse Hill
with the first New York run.
Then Tony stole second when the
Griffs switched their play to
catch Gehrig at third base.
Cliff Bolton split a finger on
his right hand with Chapman
at bat in the third inning and
retired in favor of Jack Redmond.
Tony Lazzeri is another guy
who can take punishment. He
was walloped in the ribs by one
Of Burke's speeders in the third.
For a moment it was feared that
Lazzeri's ribs might have been
cracked. But that baby is q
boiler maker with ribs Of steel.
Redmond dove into the turf to
snag Crosetti's foul fly in the
third inning. But his greatest
effort on fouls remains that
classic he created in Biloxi last
spring. The wind yesterday was
pretty tough.
Does Plenty
What will the Griffs do for
that other pitcher with big Buck
out of action? What Averill did
to the Griffs was plenty, and
all with an infield tap.
Buddy Myer started the scoring
for the Griffs In the third. He
singled to right with two out, and
was pushed around by Stone and
Travis, both Of whom connected.
Jesse Hill, the young outfielder
Of the Yankees, spanked the ball
into left field for a brace Of dou-
bles. He's a greyhound around
the paths, this Hill.
Burke's first start in 10 days
was stepped in disaster. He was
knocked out Of the box in the
fourth inning with eight hits and
seven runs charged against him.
Henry Coppola has the chance
of his life to break in as a start
ing pitcher. The kid needs a little
seasoning to be sure, but he is at
least equipped with sufficient
stuff to pitch pretty good ball.
Uppercuts Ball
Frankie Crosetti is uppercutting
the ball badly, or he was yester-
day. That's no way to add hits to
the average.
Jack Redmond slapped a single
to center field in the sixth inning
when Ruffing seemed to lose con-
troll. The Yankee pulmotor corps
warmed up in left field.
Hoag's throw to the plate in the
sixth inning, a wasted effort at
best, gave Bluege a chance to skip
to second base, where he was in
position to score on a hit by
Manush. Manush cracked a dou.
bic and put Ossie over with ease.
Henry Coppola was guilty Of
two balks in the seventh inning
and Ruffing walked home from
third after whacking a triple over
Powell's head. It is very unusual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30


not all, however. He finds time at
night to attend law school so that
he will have sufficient knowledge
Of law to become a Oman. He
expects to graduate from Colum.
bus Law School next week.
Morris is flashing the same form
for the Sleuths this year that
made him a great favorite with
the Georgetown University stu
dents several years back when
he was holding down the hot
corner for the Hilltoppers.
Fielding Is Fine
&. His fielding has been somewhat
OF a sensation the current season
and his hitting is something to
write to the folks at home about.
Walter was instrumental in his
team defeating Treasury Depart
ment nine, 81 to 0, Tuesday. He
socked out four hits at five trips
to plate, including two home runs.
Last year Morris managed the
Sleuths, but Morris Taylor has
taken over the job this season.
"Chink" Stokes, stocky STAINS
cbury's catcher, is called the Dizzy
Dean of the Sandlots. He claims
he is the finest catcher on the
ssandlots and is pretty good one.
= Willis Fisher, Bureau of Investi-
cations third sacker, hits the ball
harder than any other little man
on the sandlots. He is also an ex.
.cellent fielder, especially on bunts.
Fisher eats them up alive.
- Dalglish Fast
!: 'Tuck" Dalglish, Union Print
ers' outfielder, is one Of the fastest
men on the sandlotS.
-, Ed Colliflower is probably the
best all-around player. He can
play every position on a team ex-
cept catch.
= Lyman McAboy, Maryland Uni
versity's star, is holding down the
keystone sack for the Miller Fur
niture nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Japanese Golfers
Play at OakmOnt

OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB,
Pa, May 30.-The team of JAP
anese golfers who will compete
for the first time in the National
Open, June 6, practiced today on
the course here.
They are Bob Asami, Of Yoke
hama; Kanekichi Nakamura, of
Toxic; Tommy Miymoto, of Osaka ;
Jack Yasuda, of Toxic; Charles
Chimm, Of Toxic, and Toiohro
Toda, Of Kobe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

States Govern
m e mt League,
evidently has an
unlimited S u p .
ply of energy.
D urin g the
day he W or k S
diligently at the
Department Of
Justice, and az
ter W ork h e
jumps into his
unfit form and
ru S h e S to the
EllipSe to play
with the Bureau
of Investigation
s- m -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Auto Classic to Draw
10000 Spectators
RY JOHN o, HOFFMAN,

INDIANAPOLIS, IndY May 30.-Drawn by the magnet
where balance human lives against the addeng urge
for speed fully 100000 souls have converged the Hooser
capital for today twenty version Of the speedwas 500
mile classic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Leading Hitters
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Tony MoFelli. Italy.
threw Maurice La ChappeDa. France.
Dave Levin, New York. tossed jake
Brown, Toledo, Ohio. Hans Schacht,
GERMANY, downed Sammy Cohen, New
York. Wednell 0'Dell, England, pinned
Mike Yamka, Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Major Leagues
!. Hero and Goat

(. HERO--Wally Berger, Braves-who
6atted in six runs with a single and
homer with the bases filled. aiding In
the Boston Braves to s win over the
Phillies.
. GOAT-Fred Schultz, senators--Going
In as q pinch hitter for Washington
with the bases filled and none out,
Schultz ingloriously struck ont as the
Yankees defeated the Senators to 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

IN THE THIRD inning Of the New York Warrington
game the etfooted Ben Chapman negotiated second after
having singled left The throw yer dropped by
the Washington second baseman who charged with
Umpire Bill Summers appears to be right top
of the play.
CHAPMAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Jack Stone Talks
On HOl1nan's Hour

Jack Stone, Washington out
fielder, will be interviewed over
VOL by Joe Holman tonight from
8 to 8:15 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Rulings Hit Recalls
Old-Time Yankees
By FRANK "BUcK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Charley Rufng cracked into the left field stands
that reminiscent of the good old days when New York
baseball shirt Just trick way Of spelling home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Last Night Sights

AT CHICAGO-Walter Weinert, Chi.
cagO we1terweight, defeated Billy Miller
j., weIterweight, defeated George Engle
Of Plymouth, Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Home Run Hitters

GehriE. Yankees.
Ruffing, Yankees.
Berger, Braves.
Wilson, Philles.
Dahlgren, Red Sox.
Kampouris. Reds.
Leaders - johnson. Athletics. II;
Greenbers. Tigers. II: Foxx, Athletics,
9: Off, Giants. 8; Bonura. White Sox,
8; Vaughan. Pirates, 8: Moore, Giants, 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Griff Gives Sons
Tickets to Games

Clark Griffith, owner Of the
Washington Baseball Club, pre-
sented sons of the Father and
Sons banquet Of the Washington
Hebrew Association, tickets to the
game between the New York
Yankees and Griffmen, July 6, as
the feature of that fete last
night at the Mayflower.
Joe Kaufman was master Of
ceremonies. Among those present
who gave short talks were Lou
Gehrig, Matte Brown, Fred Sing
ton, Arch Macdonald, Jim Berry
man, Kirk Miller and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
SLEUTHSSTAR
!: To BECOME
OMAN
By SID KATZNELL

This fellow Walter Morris, short
stop of the Bureau of Investiga-
ton baseball team in the United
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 80.
Following is the lineup Of the 80
starters in today's 500-mile auto
mobile race with the qualifying
speed Of each:
FIRST ROW
Rex Mays, Los Angeles, 120 1876.
Al Gordon. Los angeles, 119.4S1.
Floyd Roberts. Los Angeles, 11S.O71s
SECOND ROW
Louis Meyer, Huntington Park. CAL.
117.98S.
Bill Cummings, indianapolis. 116.9O1.
Tony Gulotta, Kansas City, 116.4S0.
THIRD ROW
Ralph Hepburn, Los Angeles, 115.166.
Fred Frame, Los Angeles. ia. 7O1.
Chef Gardner, Long Beach, Cal,
FOURTH ROW
M8uri Rose, Dayton, Ohio, 116.47O.
Russell 9 n W Q r, philadelphia,
114.2O9.
Babe Stapp, Los Angeles. 116.7S6.
FIFTH ROW
Deacon Lite, Dubois, Pa, 114.49S.
George Conner, San BernardinO, CAL,
114.321.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Probable Pitchers

New York Giants-Parmelee (first),
FitzsimmOns (second).
Brooklyn DOdgers-Mungo (first),
Munns (secOnd).
New York Yankees-Broaca (first),
Tamulis (second).
Washington Senators-Hadley (first),
Petit (second).
Chicago White Sox-Whitehead (first),
Fischer (secOnd).
Cleveland Indians-Hudlin (first),
Hildebrand (second).
Chicago Cubs-CarIeton.
Pittsburgh Pirates-BlantOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

1Batted Tor Bean In sixth.
New York ........ IL 1 3 0 %
Runs batted in-Lazzeri, RuffinR (2).
Gehrlg (3), Travis. Chapman, kuhel,
ManuSh. Two-base hits-Hin (2). Myer.
Chapman. Manush. Three.base hit
Bolton. Home runs-Ruffing, Gehring.
Sacrifice hits-Dickey, Hill. Stolen bases
-Lazzeri, Chapman. Hits-Off Burke,
8 in 8 2-S innings: off Bean, in 2 Is
innings. Bases on balls-Of1 RuffinE.
8; off Burke, 2; off Bean, 1. Struck out
pitc pitch Burke ~ nax SHn, Lett ON On
bases-New York, u Washington, 9.
Passed ball-Dickey. Time Of game
2:O6. UmpiPeS-McGown, Summers and
Quinn. Attendance. 5000. Losing pitcher
Burke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

for a pitcher to balk twice in an
inning. Coppola must pay for his
education. He still is a most prom
ising youngster. Also, the rain
washed this frame out Of his rec
ord.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

Thirty-three speedsters, embody-
ing sciences latest, contribution
to mechanics, are 'enacting the
drama of the spark plug. They
are hurting these costly machines
into the gruelling race against
time, death, and the principle Of
idiocy.
The appeal of this thing is
tremendous. BY air, rail and
highway the thrill-seekers and ex.
ponents Of automotive engineering
swarm into the maelStrom Of a
city bereft Of reason. Four con.
ventions already are here. Hotels
are damned. No other sports
event in America can equal the
momentum Of the spectacle.
See New Record
Before the gaping throng, one
speedster undoubtedly will thunder
into the stretch with a new record
for the 500 miles. Already, the
top qualifier, Rex Mays, has aver
aged 120.736 miles per hour for
the 25.mile test. Last year. Bill
Cummings, supplanting sanity for
mockery of death. averaged better
than 104 miles an hour to smash
the previous record for the 500.
mile grind. That was incredible,
but nothing is really incredible
around here.
The race this time should make
the blood tingle. Lou Meyer will
be fighting for his third speedway
crown. Only Meyer, who won in
1929 and 1888. and Tommy Mil.
ton, Of another day, have ever won
this race twice.
Crack Field
But there will be wild Bill"
Cummings, who won last year;
Fred Frame, a skillful driver and
winner of the 1881 classic, and
others including Rex Mays, AL
Gordon, Tony Gullota, Ralph Hep
burn, Russell Snowberger, Wilbur
Shaw, Lou Moore, Kelly Petillo
and Mauri Rose, all excellent pilots
who have looked death in the face
and laughed.
Mays, veteran Los Angeles driv-
er, drew the pole position as a re-
ward for turning in the highest
qualifying speed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

Tony Lazzeri IS a terror in the
clutch. His single to center in
the first inning scored Jesse Hill
with the first New York run.
Then Tony stole second when the
Griffs switched their play to
catch Gehrig at third base.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

Cliff Bolton split a finger on
his right hand with Chapman
at bat in the third inning and
retired in favor Of Jack Redmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
NAVY Orders

Capts. Charles M. Austin. det
Ammun. Depot, Puget Sound, Aug. Is to
command USs Astoria; Edmund S.
Root, det. command USS Astoria Aug.
rs to Ammun. Depot, Puget Sound.
Comdr. George L. Weyler. to duty as
attache. Lima, Peru, instead duty
War College.
1t. Cdrs. Calvin T. Durgin. duty as
exec. officer, Air Sta, Norfolk; Mel
vim c. Kent. det. Hydro office Detroit
Sept. to home. relieved active duty.
Its. Charles S. Boarman, Diet. USS
Lexington continue Trtmet. San Diego;
Ferguson B. Bryan. det. USS Arizona
Sept. to USS Nitro: Carl F. Espe
Diet. staff, Cdr. Aircraft. Base Force.
to staff r. Adm. Frederick j..
Horne. Cdr. Aircraft Base Force
Howell C. Fish. Diet. USS Truxtun in
Aug. TO Navy Yard. Mare Island
Edward F. Gallagher, Diet. USs Ar-
Hona- continue trtmet. hosp, San Diego;
Percy S. Hogarth, Diet. Uss Seattle in
July to USS Antares; Francis NJ. Hook
Diet. USS Nitro Sept. to USS Arizona :
Eugene p. sherman, det USS Chau-
mont June 10 to USS Hale.
Its. (JG) Edward Brumby, Diet. USS
SAT to USS San Francisco; Ashton B.
Jones, ir.. Diet. USS Zane to c. in C.,
us Fit; Peter K. Wells. Diet. Academy
resignation accepted effective Sept. s..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
RUSTLESS CAR
ON EXHIBIT

That the cleaning stainless
steel coal car which was placed on
exhibition today at the Union
Station marks an important step
forward in railroad engineering is
the consensus of railway leaders.
The car, which is expected to
be viewed by thousands during
its two-day stay in Washington.
represents the railroads answer
to their staggering rust bill, eSti-
mated at $150,000,000. The stain
less steel used in the construction
of the car also is much lighter
than the standard metal now
used and thus increases the ratio
of the pay load to the total
weight.
Cars made from this rustless
steel need no paint, it is pointed
out, and they resist the corrosive
effects of the weather, Sulphuric
acid formed by rain on coal loads
and calcium which is also harm
full to the ordinary car. Being
harder, the metal stands the
abrasive action of ore better.
The car was placed on exhibit
ton by the Rustless Iron Corpora
ton of America, Baltimore, Md.
The exhibition will continue
through tomorrow evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
c, D, P. BEATEN
BY ANNAPOLIS
DEMOCRATS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 9.-Re-
gaining the control of the city they
lost six years ago, the Democratic
organization yesterday dealt the
Republicans here a singing blow
by electing a Democratic mayor
and city counselor. and winning
three out of four wards in the
aldermanic contests.
Louis N. Phipps, an automobile
dealer and former alderman, was
the choice Of 1850 voters in the
mayorality contest with his Re
publican opponent, T. Roland
Brown, who netted 1000 votes.
Aldermen Elected
William j. McWilliams, Demo
cratic candidate for city counselor,
obtained l.425 votes to win over
the Republican, Noah A. Hillman,
attorney. who received 1,074 votes.
The Democratic alderme en-
elected were Jesse A. Fisher and
Harry M. Leitch, first ward;
Arthur T. Elliott and j. William
Graham, second ward, and Elmer
M. Jackson, jr., and John M.
Greene, third ward. Fisher,
Leitch. Jackson and Elliott are
incumbentS.
Two UnOppOsed
In the fourth ward, Charles L.
Spriggs and Charles A. Oliver,
colored Republican incumbents,
were unoppoSed.
The size of the Democratic
majority was surprising feature.
It was one Of the most sweeping
victories in the history of the
city.
Immediately following the an.
nouncement of the tabulations,
the elated Democrats staged a
parade through the city, with
fire engine sirens screeching and
drums beating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
MIRACLE BABY
BARONY HEIR

Universal Service Special Cable
LONDON, July 9.-Geoffrey
Denis Erskine Russell, the dream
baby" Of Britain's most cele-
brated divorce suit, today became
heir to the Barony of Ampthill,
future successor to a father who
testified he had never had
marital relations with the mother.
In 1928, 13-year-old Geoffrey'S
legitimacy was established when
a high court, ruling from the
House of Lords reversal of the
divorce decree obtained by the
father, John Hugo Russell, &C.
copied Lady RusSells declaration
that her husband entered her bed
room while walking in his sleep.
Geoffrey'S grandfather, the Sec
ond Baron Ampthill. former Vice
roy of India, died last night. He
was 66. His life was embittered
by the seven-year legal battle over
Geoffrey's rights to be heir-ap-
parent to the barony. The case
was estimated to have cost $780,
900 in fees and expenses.
John Russell married Chris
label Hart in 1918. Godfrey was
born in october, 1921. In July
of the next year, John Russell
sued for divorce, naming two CO.
respondents and third unknown.
He denied fatherhood and charged
Lady Russell with adultery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Rain and Floods
Hit HarrisOnburg

HARRISONBURG, Va, July 9
(SpeciaD. - Flooded streets and
cellars bore testimony today to
the torrential rain of yesterday.
More than two inches fell during
the storm, according to reports.
Traffic was halted for more than
an hour by waters of Blacks Run
which overlooked it's banks. The
city auxiliary power plant, a large
furniture store and poultry pack
ing house reported damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
PARADE OPENS
CHURCH, ETE

Despite threatening skies early
last night, the parade opening the
st. Gabriel Church carnival was
a lively affair.
Several American Legion posts
and a company of Marines par
ticipated in the parade which was
beautified by the vari-colored
floats and children's groups.
The parade terminated at the
carnival grounds, just off Grant
Circle, and the carnival officially
began, only to be interfered with
by a downpour which scattered
the 1000 in attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Do You Remember!
(AnStUerS to Questions on
PAGE -

(AnStDerS to Questions on
Page 81
Mr.. Miguel, wealthy Cuban,
was freed after his family
paid $2S8,OOO to kidnapers
who seized him and held him
several days.
A noted hOrSeWOman, Mrs.
Whitney, was injured when
thrown by her mount at a
West Point horse show.
Berries, noted Naval Acad-
envy athlete, was given his
commission after passing two
examinations in which he
had first failed.
The Government sought
$4,000 additional in c ON e
taxes from Mrs. Parera, bet
ter known as Grace Moore,
the opera singer.
Meadows. who gave his
wife a "chaw" of tobacco
and then shot her, was sem
fenced to 20 years in prison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
$40 CASH LOST

Orville B. Miller, 1918 Seven.
tenth st. N. W., told police he
lost his pocketbook yesterday
containing $40 in cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
LAWN FETE AUG. I

The annual lawn fete and
chicken supper of st. Marks
Church, Falkland, Md, will be
held at the parish house on
August /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
DIPLOMATIC AIDE

James w. Lewis, 100 block of
Kilbourne Place, has been APP
pointed secretary to the Minister
of Honduras. He is a native Of
Springfield, Tenn.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

We've trimmed prices on these fine
tool steel blade hedge shears! They're
rugged shears for so little cost.
Tension may be adjusted by spring
washer bolt.