davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-25
GEORGE |. PAL MER DIES

George L. Palmer, 10, died Of heart
disease yesterday at his home, 8l8
Upshur street.
Mr.. Palmer was born in Corfu, N.
Y, and had been a resident of Wash
ington since 1902 He was a member
of Acacia Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, and Kali
Ipolis Grotto.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Hat
tie E. Palmer; daughter, Mrs. o. w
Holmes of New York, and two sons,
Howard L. of Buffalo, and L. c. Pal
mer Of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
WAR VETERAN DIES
J. F. Mcnamara Said to Be First
American to Sink U-Boat.

NEW YORK, July IS P).-Johp r.
McNamara, 36, reputed to be the first
American to have sunk German sub
marine in the World War, died sud-
denly last night from heart attack
at his Garden City home.
Mcnamara, who was United States
Navy aviator. was attached to the
American naval base in England, ne
dropped a bomb on the submarine
while on a scouting flight over the
North Sea. He was awarded the Navy
Cross
Evening star., 1935-07-25
MISS WALKER RITES

Funeral to Be Held at Mount Yer
non Place Church.
Funeral services for Miss Annie
Walker, who died Tuesday at the
Washington Sanitarium, were to be
held today at pm. at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Burial was to follow in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Miss Walker had been a member of
Mount Vernon Place Church and was
teacher in the primary department
of the Sunday school there. Born in
Southern Maryland. she had come to
Washington with her parents when a
child and had lived here ever since
For the past 10 years she had lived at
the Donald Hotel
Evening star., 1935-07-25
LONG ILLNESS IS FATAL
TO MRS. KATE YEATMAN
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Tomorrow for Mother of George
town Professor.

Mrs. Kate Yeatman, 70, a native Of
the District, died yesterday in a
private nursing home in Takoma Park
after an illness of two years. She
was the mother of Rudolph H. Yeat-
man. attorney and professor of law
at Georgetown University.
Funeral services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow from the James T.
Ryan funeral home, BIT Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Yeatman is survived by her
sons, Rudolph H. and Albert E. Yeat-
man. and a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Nc
Knight of Iowa City, Iowa. Her hus-
band, the late William H. Yeatman,
was paint contractor here for many
years.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
FORMER EDITOR DIES
Illness Brought on by Heat
Proves Fatal to A. M. Hopkins.


CINCINNATI, July rs (R.-Arthur
NJ. Hopkins, 70, former Cincinnati,
Cleveland and Kansas City newspaper
editor, died at his home here today.
His death was attributed to illness
brought on by hot weather.
In recent years Hopkins had been
real estate officer of the Central Trust
Co. here. Previously he had served
as managing editor of the Cleveland
Press, of the Kansas City World and
of the Cincinnati Post.
Surviving him are his widow, q
daughter, Mrs. Richard Albert, and a
son, Lawrence M. Hopkins, all Of Gin
einnati. Funeral services will be held
Saturday, with burial at Alexandria,
XIV
Evening star., 1935-07-25
ALBERT S. BARNES, 66,
LAWYER 40 YEARS, DIES
Binghamton Attorney, Well
Known in Capital, Dies at Home
in New York State.


Albert S. Barnes, 66, prominent
Binghamton attorney, who was well
known in Washington, died last week
at his home in Franklin, Delaware
County, N Y. according to word re-
ceived here from his daughter, Mrs.
Broughton G. Durham, who lives at
1920 Thirty-third street.
Mr.. Barnes helped organize Delta
Chi Fraternity while at Cornell Uni
versity and after his graduation prac-
ticed law for 40 years. He was prom
inent in Republican circles in New
York and took an active part in
Masonic affairs in the State.
Besides Mrs. Durham, he Is survived
by his widow. another daughter and
sister.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
that regiment in action in France.
The governments Of France and the
United States decorated Rogers.
Was Railway Official.

Rogers successfully was vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the
Atlantic Coast Electric Railway, presi-
dent of the Richmond Light g. Rail-
road Co. and vice president of the
Virginia Railway Co.
His daughter, after divorcing her
Australian count, married Arturo
Peralta Ramos, millionaire Argentine.
Besides the widow of Mrs. Ramos
a son, Henry H. Rogers, jr., and three
grandchildren survive.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Mostly cloudy,
probably occasional showers tonight
and tomorrow; not quite so warm to-
morrow; gentle southwest winds, prob
ably becoming northerly tomorrow.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy, probably
occasional showers tonight and to-
morrow; not quite so warm tomorrow.
Virginia - Local thundershowers,
probably tonight and tomorrow: not
quite so warm tomorrow in northeast
portion.
West Virginia-MoStly cloudy, prob
ably occasional showers tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature.
River Report
Potomac River little cloudy and
Shenandoah very cloudy this morn
ing.
Report for Last 2i Hours.
Temp. Baro. Temp Baro.
DEGREE Inches. DeGree Inches.
Yesterday To-day
I PmsS P.m:-.-sS 1888 1888 ! ss%n7ss 9Ss3 So 81
IL M 81 1894 IL MS 29.93
Record for Last 2I Hours
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 90. pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Lowest. rs am. yesterday. Year
ago, 69.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. es; on July 20.
Lowest. ., on January 2S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. IS per cent. at $50 m today
Lowest. 81 per cent. at $40 pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Plague Deaths Mount.
Many deaths from plague are being
reported in South Africa.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
1n MPntnriaitt

SACKETT-BEAYER. In remembrance Of
my grandmother MARY BEAVER. who
died two years ago today. July %, 1888.
ANN J. PETTY.
THOMAS. MATILDA A. In loving memory
of my dear mother. MATILDA A.
THOMAS. who died twenty-one years
ago today. July 20. 1914.
You were a wonderful mother.
No sacrifice too great for the ones
you held dear;
Praying. loving. working. smiling.
And never q complaint did we hear.
LOVING DAUGHTER. LILLE.
WILLIAMS. HATTIE LUCILLE. tribute
Of love to sad hut loving memories of
our dear wife and mother. HATTIE LU-
CILLE WILLIAMS. who departed this
life one year ago today. July %. 1884.
Her busy hands are folded. her work on
earth is done;
Her trials are ali ended. her heavenly
crown is won.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JACOB B.
WILLIAMS AND DAUGHTER. MADE
LINE WILLIAMS TATE
Evening star., 1935-07-25
A Group of
So and $3.50
SHIRTS
S1.58
3 for S.
3 for S.

80 'KERCHIEFS. hand rolled
initialed;
xi xeTs re: 9oo Sox q 25c & SOC
s3 BRACES. smart Summer
styles; were 81 and 7Qc
Sl.50
40 PAIRS HOSE. imported
isles. wool, ArgyleS and nner
domestic silks; were
$500 and $3.50. S1 40
A pair
IS PAJAMAS. pure silk TAB
rics of the better kind we're
$50 and $3.50. Spe-
cial for Friday, S4.85
S5.S5 and --- p HO
SILK ROBE cO0 -
was S47.5O. Now p%c'
I L., sILk gaS.od' RORE; sa4 S19.89
~ SsFs s'eN 1920: 5000
~ SsFe s'eN sf5.95' S12.89
62 PAIRS SHORTS;
fancy effects; were 75c. QQo
Now ----------- OOC
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Tide Tables,
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, tomorrow - 5:03 7:26
Moon. today ----12:2S am. 3:5S pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
A Special Group
RALEIGH "8"
SPORT
SHOES
s4.s'

u SILK ROBES & LOUNGE
S UT S; were GO 90
S1495. Now--- p1soI
Is Sweaters; we're 90 %
$500. For clearance @%'OI
) SWEATERS; were CD 90
$500 and $3.50 pOsoI
81 SWIMMING SHORTS:
we're $3.50. For SI 90
Friday I'o>
10 SPORT SHIRTS; fancy
effects in this seasons popu-
la lar oo Wesvss; and 90 we're We Sl.35
~ BALBRIGGAN HIRTs
S.r. & DEA~ERS; ssv RSx ~ Price
80 UNION SUITS; rayons
and fine cottone; were 81
Now Nc 81, - u Price
10 CELANEsE SHORTS, plain
shades; we're S1.50. TO
For Friday only------ dOC
Evening star., 1935-07-25
WILLIAMS, sYLvEsTER. On wedne

July "A 1885. at Freedmens Hospital.
SYLVESTER WILLIAMS of 21O H st.
So,od tr;o.Ss s " Hn i tleE ii I9ss oeI
Mrs. jasper Clayton. Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Leach. Mrs. Mary Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. James Clayton, Mrs. Susie
johnson. Mrs. Ella Harrington Nelson
Keith. Isaac Diegs. Mrs Maggie jack
son. Mrs. Lumpkins and other friends
Remains resting at the Morris A Carter
funeral home. End and StS. S.W. No.
tice of funeral later
Evening star., 1935-07-25

nesday. July "a. 1885. al her residence.
I3l9 You ST. Sc. MARY HANNAH
THOMPSON tnee Bittle'. beloved wife
of John A. Thompson. Funeral from the
above residence on Saturday. July %.
at . pm Relatives and friends are in
vlted. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
NEW PARK
NET COURTS
IN D. {.

Thirty new tennis courts, half
of them downtown, are to be con.
structed by the National Capital
Welfare Association within the
next few months.
This announcement, coming
from c. Marshall Finnan, director
of the association, throws cold
water on all fears that the future
of downtown tennis was near the
breaking point.
The new courts will more than
supply the demand for replace
ment of the 10 courts at Henry
Park on Seventh Street below
Constitution Avenue which re-
Gently had to be removed on &C.
count of the Mall improvement.
The other Is courts will be
built at Banneker Recreation
Center, Turkey Thicket, Takoma
Recreation Center, Palisade Park
Playground, Taft Recreation Cen
ter and the Fort Dupont Area In
Southeast Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS

lthree in four. Manager Joe Gro
min is still out of the lineup be-
cause of his injured wrist.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April
2.-Following a day of rest, the
Boston Braves were ready today
for their final game in the series
with the New York Yankees. Bob
Brown was the Tribal pitching
choice. The scheduled game with
Toronto tomorrow has been can.
celed and the club will break
camp and head north tomorrow
night.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, April 2.
Officials of the Cincinnati Reds
today were reported ready to lay
$4,000 on the line for the serv-
ices of Johnny Mize as their regu-
lar first baseman. Only a word
from Manager Charley Dresser is
awaited before the Reds acquire
actual ownership. No overtures,
it was said, will be made to Sunny
Jim Bottomley, who walked out
after demanding higher salary.
The Reds, after defeating Brook
Ign, 8 to 7, yesterday, were to
move over to Lakeland tomorrow
for a game with the Detroit
Tigers.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
LABR0T STRING
ON BLOCK,
REPORT

BOWIE, Md, April at was
learned from a reliable source to-
day that the red and black silks
of the late S. W. Labrot, of An
napolis, will never again be shown
on an American track, and that
the powerful stable now in train
ing at Holly Beach Farm will be
disposed of this summer in New
York.
This decision is said to be the
result of the finding of a late
will of the deceased horseman,
which is said to have read:
"That no member of his FAM
lily should ever again race
horses on an American track,
but that the breeding activities
should be carried on and the
horses sold at the Saratoga
Springs, New York, sales"
Already quite a few exercise
boys at Holly Beach Farm have
left and are now seeking en-
ployment among the numerous
stables now quartered in the
Washington Baltimore area for
spring racing.
Lester Balaski, who rode with
much success the past winter in
New orleans and who was slated
to ride for the Labrot family this
year, wired from his home in New
Orleans that he was open for a
job with some Eastern establish
ment.
Some grand handicap horses
have carried the red and black
silks of the Labrot family in re-
cent years. Among them were
Tired Avon and Springfield. They
have won many of Americas
most sought after stakes and
enabled their late owner to sew,
eral times top Maryland's list
Of money winners.
william Irvine, Of Baltimore,
who took over the Labrot string
after his contract employer. Ed
ward F. Whitney, died developed
the late S. w. Labrot's outstand-
ing thoroughbreds. OF recent
months the Labrot horses were
handled by Clay Sutphin.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
Water POlOists
Oppose Tonight

Ambassador Hotels swimming
team is anxious to avenge an
earlier defeat and thus deadlock
first place in the District A. A. u
Water Polo League tonight, when
it clashes with the undeteated
Garden Pool sextet at 8:45 O'Clock
in the Ambassador Pool.
Two former Central High
flashes, Bob Varela and Thornton
Burns, will be in the Garden Pool
lineup, while the best swimmer
produced by Catholic University
in 10 years, Moon" Mullin, will
carry the Ambassador banner
Others due to start the contest
are: for Garden POOH, Tipp, Will
ton, Mayhem and Roadley, and
(for Ambassador, Welsh, Polkin
horn, Mckenzie, Hepburn and
Robin.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02

LOS ANGELES, April 1.-THE
Chicago Cubs bid farewell to Cali
fornia and start for home this aft.
ernoon when they conclude a two
game series with the Los Angeles
Angels at Santa Monica. Manager
Charlie Grimm, hoping to run the
current victory string to seven
straight before leaving, named
his pitching ace, Lon Warneke. to
face the Angels. The Cubs rallied
in the ninth yesterday to win, 4
to 2, over the Angels.
In the Tiger special, headed
northward for Navin Field, will be
Herman "F1ea" Clifton. It wasn't
planned to take Flea North, but
Flea changed the plans by steal
ing the show yesterday when the
Tiger reserves whipped Montreal,
60. He stole the show and Man
ager Mickey Cochrane hasn't the
heart to part with him.
SARASOTA, Fla, April 2.-With
George Walberg nominated to do
the twirling, the Boston Red Sox
prepared to wind up their Sara
sofa stay today by playing the
Newark Bears. In shutting out
Columbus yesterday, 60, George
Hockette allowed but one hit in
five innings; Joe Mulligan gave
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
N. Y. Assembly
Votes Ruth
REGRETS

ALBANY, N. Y, April 2.
The New York State assembly
today was asked to express it's
deep regret" over the passage
of Babe Ruth from the NV
York Yankees to the Boz r
Braves, and at the same me
extend congratulations Nun
on his advancement 7 ne
world Of baseball"
ASsemblyman j. F, 81 .ts.1,5,
Harlem negro Democ~at ~tGerat.
the resolution, an ensrayel1
copy of which ne nr0ooses n
Ruth. ~
1T is the seps1 St Tie Nsv
York State sst 7,6ly.'' st4tes
the resolut'o, "t.lat tEe State
of New YnRi I rTaohr> xiDs She
sterling uitsr. .,doEfNabe Rath's
charaatoII':- u}0st, by his
trans .i1oiisastcn Braves
after Nak0 With the New
York YGJases great player
and a true friend, and that,
with mingled feelings, this
body expresses its deep regret
at the loss Of Babe Ruth and
extends its congratulations to
him for his advancement in
the world of baseball"
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
The Box Score

Totals SO 727 16TOtaIs 49,. SO IL ~ Is
x-Batted for Lanahan In fifth.
xx-Batted for Parker in eighth.
Washington 2OI IOO O!O-o
Chattanooga OOO OoO OlO-4
Runs-PoweIl (2), Manush. Travis
HolbrOok, Mihalic, Miles, Wa d d ey
Brandt. ErrOrs-Kuhel, Larry, Shirley
Maxcy. Lanahan. Runs batted ,, IN
Manush, Stone, Larry, Marion (2), Miles,
Lewis, Myer. TWO-base hits-BOltOn,
Menush. Powell, Miles. Phres;b"i Hou hit
pIays-Lary to Myer to Kuhel (21,
Maxcy to Mihalic to Shirley; Lewis to
Mihaiic; HolbrOOk to Larry; Biuege to
Myer to Kress; Shirley to Mihalic to
Lewis to Chandler to Diggs to Chandler.
Left on bases-Washington, 8: Chatta:
noOga, 0. Bases on balls, off Lanahan, 8;
Parker, 1; Digs, 2: Petit, 8; Thomas.
/. Struck out by Lanahan. Parker l.;
in 8 innings for runs. Off Petit In
innings for runs or 3tf p rar nifcb In
by Parker. HOlbrOOk. Wild pitch, Digs.
Umpires. Cox and Higgins. Time 2:O5.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
.GRIST OF THE GRIFFS
Bv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

>play in the fourth. With no
chance to catch a runner at third
base, Powell heaved to the far
turn. And, of course, the batsman
made his turn and pranced into
second standing up.
Seeing Powell pull this boner in
his freshman year recalls the fact
that in Is years of trouping with
Babe Ruth, the writer never saw
the Bambino throw to the wrong
base.
Well, just to ease the blister Of
Jakie'S hide, his bunt in the sixth
inning was a thing of beauty.
There are mighty few right-hand-
ers in baseball who can bunt like
Powell.
One of these fine days I'm going
to see a major league ball player
sacrifice. And I mean inten-
tionally put himself out to ad-
vance runner. Myer went up
with two men on bases yesterday
and was ordered to move them
along. He made a running bunt,
raised a fly and a double play was
in order. Sington'S long fly fin
ished the inning.
Major league managers will tell
you there are no good hunters.
That's a sorry confession for any
one to make.
Stand Stock Still
All they have to do is stand
stock still and tap the ball SO that
the third sacker must leave his
position and field the tap.
Freddie sington made the
worst throw in the world trying to
stop Mule Shirley from reaching
third base in the eighth inning.
He was not more than IS yards
from the bag, but his throw
arched like a rainbow.
Reese Digs right arm bends at
the elbow like a pitcher who has
been in service for fifteen years.
He was wild when Larry faced him
and the Griff shortstop walked.
It would seem that the many
nice things said of Diggs by Bucky
Harris a short while ago were pre-
mature. Right now he doesn't
even look like Schoolboy Rowe, ex-
cept that he wears a glove on his
left hand.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
GOLDEN MILLER
TRAINER FIRED

LONDON, April 2 Q.N.SO.
Basil Briscoe is no longer to train
rich Miss Dorothy Paget's steeple-
chaSerS as a result Of Golden
Miller's cropper in the Grand Ma
tional last Friday, and some warm
words have passed between them.
but both are agreed on one
thing
It was not foul play that caused
Golden Miller to refuse to take a
thorn fence, throwing his jockey,
even though bookmakers stood to
lose millions of dollars if the
favorite won.
Miss Paget disapproved of the
way Briscoe trained her eight
year-old gelding. Four days OF
wrangling followed Golden Miller's
second refusal Saturday in the
champion steeplechase at Aintree.
Briscoe said:
81 am mystified by Golden
.Miller's double refusal, but 1
haven't the slightest suspicion
of foul play"
Bitterly critcizing Briscoe, Miss
Paget said:
ut is clear that he does not
wish to accept the responsibility
of training a horse so much in
the public eye"
Miss Paget's break with Briscoe
involves only her jumpers, as a
dozen of her flat racers will re-
main at his training stables at
Exning. Her steeplechasers, it is
believed, will be removed to Lam.
bourn, where they will be trained
under Donald Snow, Miss Pagets
cousin,
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
DOUBLES OPEN
IN HANDBALL
TOURNEY

The national four-wall i1andball
doubles tournament opened at
the Y. M. c. A. today with eight
pairs swinging into action in
Guiding the defending champions,
Leo Manka and Harry Herr, OF
Brooklyn.
Joe Cowley and John B. Payne
District doubles champions, face
the Pacific Coast title-holders and
strong contenders for national
honorS, j. M. Gordon and Andy
Berry, of Los Angeles in the first
round.
Manka, Herr Foes
Manka and Herr tackle G. Dire
and Bob Kendler, of Indianapolis.
Randy Myers and Paul Pearlman
and Perrie Mclean and Wallace
Winkler are two other D. C. pairs
who play today.
Only Jack Schwartz, j. C.. c..
crack singles player, managed to
squeeze into the second round Of
the singles among the Washing.
ton entries. However, Schwartz is
up against the defending cham
pion today, Sam Atcheson.
Contenders Score
Angelo Truilo, George Nelson,
and Dan Marble, AtcheSon'S adj
mitt d leading contenders, all
breezed through the first round.
William Mccarthy, of Chicago,
defeated the local champion,
Cowley, of the Y. M. c. A. ola,
21-18. Tom Mangan, veteran D. c.
netman gave N. w. Maher, Of
Cleveland, a bitter battle before
bowling, 21-12, 21-19.
Sam OtchesOn, Memphis defeated Bob
Kendler, Indianapolis, 21-2, Ell; Jack
Schwartz, Washington J. c. c. defeated
Harold SrencO. st. Louis. 21-12, ELL;
Dan Marble, San Francisco defeated G.
R: Woiller. Chicago. ais. 2l-10;
or % MH %sshn st. f1G M dc.e A s1
21-15: r. Buck, New York defeated
Ed DOnkin, Cleveland, 21-11, 21-1S;
Karl Walter. Cleveland defeated J. b.
Payne, Washington Y. M. C. A.. Sal
AT, ala: E. w. Benson Salt Lake
City defeated Jos. Bubniem. Chicago,
21-17, 21-17: Albert Hobelmann, Balti.
more defeated L. ROtherberg, Detroit,
ais. 21-12; George Nelson, Baltimore
defeated p. r. Guinee, Washington Y.
NJ. c. A. as. 21-9; Jos. Platak, Chi
cagO defeated Ed Lintz, New York,
21-9, 21-13.
N. w. Maher, Cleveland defeated Tom
Mangan, Washington Y. NJ. C. A., 21-1e,
21-19; Jack Srenco, st. Louis defeated
Louis ZerbO, Detroit, al. 21-17: VIII.
liam Mccarthy. Chicago defeated j. F.
Cowley, Washington YIN. c. A.. 21-4,
Ellis; j. McKaraher, Germantown de-
feated l.. ClawsOn, Salt Lake City,
2O-21, 21-2O, 21-14; George Dire,
Indianapolis defeated Hugo Krave, De-
trOit, 21-2O, 21-1O; Angelo TruliO,
New York defeated Wallace Winkler'
WASHINGTON Y. NJ. c. A., 2l-8. as.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
Romano Returns
TOLOCal Mat Card

An old wrestling favorite op-
poses a popular newcomer at the
washington Auditorium Thursday
night when Mike Romano, italian
veteran, engages Andy Rascher in
3O-minute support Of Gino Carl
baldi and Rudy Dusek.
A big hit here several years ago,
and still numbered among wrest-
ling's best heavyweight cards,
Romano, nevertheless. has drop
ped to the role of trial horse Of
recent months.
The Washington times., 1935-04-02

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 2.
Washington hearts skipped beat
over in Chattanooga yesterday
afternoon.
In the third inning Dick Lana
han ran out a slow roller down
the first-base line and jumped
plump on Joe Kuhel's ankle.
Joe's feet we're all tangled up and
for a minute we thought it was
his injured left ankle but it
wasn't, and allS well that ends
well. Kuhel wasn't even spiked.
Having made fortunate escape
from injury, Kuhel then pro-
ceeded to make the All-America
foozie on a weak little roller that
your kid brother could have put
in his pocket.
Johnny Marion, center fielder
Of the Lookouts, is as good a ball
hawk as you're going to see in
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
INDIAN SPRING
MINE SHAPE

George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring golf pro, says he has never
seen the Indian Spring course in
finer shape than at the present.
This is true of every other course
in this vicinity. The winters
snow and recent rains have COM
bined to restore the courses tc
the excellent condition tn
marked them previous to the dis
astrous drought of 1880.
The Department of Agriculture
Golf Association was to meet this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to elect
officers and draft a schedule for
1895,
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
BrOWn-Baer Match
Has Mothers Okay

NEW YORK, April 2 G.N.S0.
Mary Kirk Browns mother would
not "disapprove" a marriage with
Max Baer, it was learned today.
The mother, Mrs. Gloria Perry,
speaking over the telephone, said {:
II do not disapprOve of any
plan my daughter might have
to marry Max Baer. l am sure
they would be happy. Further
than that 1 have no comment"
The Washington times., 1935-04-02
Schedules Ready
For All Games
In League

Baseball fans. your American
League schedule is ready.
For the sixth consecutive
year, The Washington Times
is giving it's readers veStpocket
editions of the entire 154 games
played on the 1885 American
League schedule.
These convenient little book
lets telling where every team
plays every day are available
Immediately to all who send a
self-addressed stamped envelope
to the Baseball Schedule Editor,
The Washington Times.