davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-29

MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Lichtman, who
announced last week the engagement
of their daughter, Rhoda Rita, to Mr..
Robert L. Baum, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Baum, held a reception last night
In their home. The party was given
In the west ball room of the Shoreham,
where they entertained a large COM
pany, including many from out OF
town.
Miss Lichtman was in girlish white.
flowing gown with a girdle of brilliants
and carried an arm bouquet OF roses.
During the evening a buffet supper
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lichtman have as their
guests the formers mother, Mrs. Kate
Lichtman of Jersey City, N. j., and
their neice, Miss Libby Goldstein OF
New York.
The Woodmont Country Club has
cards out for formal supper dance
New Year eve in the club house near
Bethesda. Dancing will continue un-
til a late hour, when breakfast will
be served. Many cocktail parties will
be given in private homes preceding
the affair.
Miss Carol Masseh of Atlanta. Ga,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Newmyer at the Westchester over the
holidays.
Announcement has been received in
Washington of the engagement OF Mrs
Pauline M. Myer of Indianapolis, for
merly of Washington. to Mr.. Jacob
Mueller, also of Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund I. Kaufman
will entertain a house party over New
Year, their guests including Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin kaufman of Detroit
and Mr.. Sol kaufman of Reading, Pa.
Mr.. Joel Kaufman of Reading, Pa,
accompanied by Mr.. Emanuel Schlossr
is on a cruise to Bermuda over New
Year. Mr.. Robert Kaufman is spend
ing the week end and New Year eve in
Norfolk, Va, visiting Mr.. Robert Hof-
heimer.
Miss Helen Ball and her sister, Miss
Eleanor Ball, Of Santa Monica, Calf.
are guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Meyer, at the Broad
moor. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer enter
tanned at cocktail party December q
in their home. Miss Frances Meyer
has returned to Richmond, Va, after
spending last week end and Christ
mas with her parents.
Mrs. Tobias Levy of Philadelphia
spent the past week with her aunt
Mrs. Louis Simon, at Woodley Park
Towers. Mrs. Simon, accompanied
by Mrs. Samuel J. Steinberger, will &C
to New York tomorrow to visit the
formers son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Merryle S. Rukeyser. for
week and to attend their New Year
eve party.
Mrs. Sara Levy and Miss Carrie Hart
Of Wardman Park Hotel are the guests
of the formers sister, Mrs. William
Levy, at her home in Tallahassee, Fla.
where she is entertaining a house
party. They will remain for the Win
ter in Florida.
Mrs. Joseph Goldstein, who has beer
the guest of Mr.. ar Mrs. r. B, Behr'
end in Chevy Chase for week, viii
return to her home in Roanoke, Va.
today. Miss Ruth Behrend is spend
ing the holidays in Atlanta, Ga, with
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Eiseman. -- -...s
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Bloombers
are in Richmond, Va, visiting the
formers relatives until after New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hahn are en-
tertaining today at cocktail party IL
their home on Tlirty-eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman
were hosts at dinner Christmas day II
their bungalow at Bowie, Md.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
BRENTWOOD STUDENTS
FUNERAL PLANNED
r. H. Kerr, Victim of Auto Ac-
cident in West Virginia, on
Way Home for Holidays.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, December %.
Funeral services for r. H. Kerr. 81,
q student at Kansas State College, who
died early yesterday after an automo-
bile accident last Monday at Parkers-
burg, w Va, while en- route to his
home near here to spend the holidays,
will be held Monday at 2 pm. at
Gasch's undertaking establishment,
Hyattsville. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Death occurred in a hospital in the
West Virginia city. The youths body
arrived here this morning.
Kerr, graduate of Hyattsville High
School, class Of 1891, was the son Of
Prof. and Mrs. r. H. Kerr of Brent
wood. Mr.. Kerr Is chief chemist in
the Bureau of Animal Husbandry in
the Department Of Agriculture.
Other survivors are a brother, DR..
George Kerr, a Government veter-
marian stationed at Frederick, Nd,
and a sister, Mrs. Marian Henderson.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Pickle Experiment.

Henry J. Heinz, Pittsburgh founder
of the great pickle works, when
young man, in Boston, had some sugar
accidentally fall on some pickles ne
was eating. He tasted the sugared
pickles and there and then he began
experimenting on the combination.
Men he talked to laughed, but he took
his wares to the Boston streets, with
a pushsart, offering them for sale
to the passersby, his wife by his side.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
FRATERNITY PARTY SET
Sigma Tau Lambda to Stage New
Year Eve Event.

The Sigma Tau Lambda Fraternity
will stage its fourth annual New Year
eve party in the main ball room OF
the Washington Hotel, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Music will be furnished by Jimmy
Poyner's 14-piece orchestra from ia
leigh, N. c., which has recently played
at several parties at North Carolina
State, University of North Carolina,
Duke University and Davidson Col
lege. The entertainers with the Or
chestra include Key Scales, vocalist:
Teen Palm, youthful impersonator, and
George Poyner, instrumental vocalist
Dancing will be from 10 pm. to 3 am
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Engagements
Continued From First Page.)

daughter, Katharine Darling, to Mr..
Maurice Joyce Broderick, son of Lady
Broderick of England The wedding
will take place in June. Miss Row
land is the daughter Of the late Mr..
G. Edwin Rowland and Mr.. Broderick
is a son of the late Sir John Joyce
Broderick. for some years CONNER
cial counselor of the British Embassy
in Washington, where both he and
Lady Broderick have many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Oceola
Gather of Tougaloo, Princess Anne
County, Va, and Washington have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Eleanor Warfleld. to Lieut..
James Richard Nolan, son of the late
Mr.. William Thomas Nolan and Mrs.
Nolan of Sturbridge and Boston. Mass.
The wedding will take place Tues
day afternoon in st. Adams Church,
the Very Rev. c. C. F. Bratenahl,
dean of the Washington Cathedral,
officiating. Only the family and
few close friends have been invited
to attend the service.
The brides parents were married
by DR.. Bratenahl in 1905 under the
large oak tree which stands near the
Peace Cross at the Cathedral.
Miss Gather attended the Kemps-
vile School near Lynnhaven, Va, and
George Washington University. Mr..
Nolan attended Boston University and
The bride, through her father, is a
direct descendant of Greenwood Cal
ther, who lead the Maryland militia
to Annapolis at the time of the Revo-
luton and burned the Peggy Stewart
which carried cargo of tea. Another
equally prominent ancestor was
Joshua Warfield, who took out the
first land patent in the State of Mary
land. She is closely connected with the
old Maryland families of Marriott,
Pool and Dorsey. On her maternal
side she is a direct descendant of one
of the founders of Smith College and
the granddaughter of the late Gen.
George C. Mckee, who served in the
United States Army and as men,
! ber of Congress from the State Of
Mississippi. She is also the great
granddaughter of Sarah Martin of
Brandon, on the James River in
Virginia.
Mr.. Nolan is at present connected
with the Agriculture Department in
the Soil Conservation Service and Is
active with the National Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iverson George Ste
phens of Roxboro, N. c., announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Daisy Winstead, to Mr.. Allyn Sumner
Norton of Washington.
Announcement is made of the en-
! gagement of Miss Martha SapoSnekoo
formerly of Louisville, KY, to Mr.
Harry Wolf, son of Mrs. Yetta Wolf
of this city. No date has been set
| for the wedding.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Love Broadcast Scored.

His attempt to broadcast the mean
ing of love has brought severe rep
rimand for an announcer of the Cen
tral Broadcasting Station in Nanhng,
China. While trying to clarity before
the microphone his meaning of love,
the man quoted from a banned song
hit. Next day he was notified that his
action impaired the dignity OF the
station" and that he would be disci-
plined.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
TOMB SERVICE TODAY
D. A. R. Delegation to Place

D. A. b. Delegation to Place
Wreath at Arlington.
A delegation from Constitution
Chapter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution, will make a pilgrimage to
Arlington National Cemetery this
afternoon at 3 o'clock to place a
wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
The service will be under the aus
pices of the Worth Bagley Ellsworth
memorial flower fund of the chapter.
Mrs. Thomas Hardie Seay, regent, will
preside. A bugler from Fort Myer will
sound taps. Wreaths will also be
placed on the graves of Mrs. Henry
N. Cowden and Mrs. Morgan D. Lewis,
past regents Of the chapter, who are
buried in the cemetery. Members Of
the organization and friends of the
chapter have been it7ited.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
MARTINSBURG KIWANIS
OFFICERS INSTALLED
William T. Fiery Heads Club.
Rev. Leicester Kent Ad-
dresses Banquet.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINsBURG, w. Va, December
28.-William F. Fiery, local business
man. was installed as president of the
Martinsburg Kiwanis Club at the an
nual banquet here last night. He
succeeds Lacy I. Rice.
Other officers installed were Aubrey
Mcdaniel first vice president; Edwin
w. Miller, second vice president: r.
Louis Bentz, treasurer, and Carroll r.
Miller, secretary.
The installation followed banquet.
The address of the evening was deliv-
cred by Rev. Leicester Kent Of 6hep-
herdstown, w. Va, who told Of his
experiences IN the Arctic.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Continued From First Page)
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Everett. who
is visiting his parents at the Shore
ham during the holiday vacation
from Duke University, gave dinner
party last evening at the Shoreham
in honor of his cousin, Mr.. William
Crisp. The guests numbered 80. Yule
logs, filled with red roses, decorated
the table, and a corsage bouquet Of
red roses was at each girls place. A
number of the debutante and sub
debutante set were in the party.
Mrs. David st. Pierre Gaillard en-
tertained informally at tea yesterday
afternoon in her home, The Rocks, for
her cousins, Miss Frances Porcher
and Miss Adrienne Porcher Roberts,
who are her guests during the holi-
days. Miss Porcher and Miss Roberts
will return to their studies at Bryn
Mawr College the middle of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Merton A. English en-
tertained at tea yesterday afternoon
in honor of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Winton El-
lott. Assisting were Mrs. Edward
Yonker, Mrs. Earle Elliott, Miss Mary
Katharine Spinks, Miss Lucille Elliott,
Miss Betty West. Miss Margaret Lee
Ferguson and Miss Nancy Lesh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kibbey Hosts
At Dance for Daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Worthington
Kibbey gave dance for their daugh-
ter, Miss Barbara Clarkson Kibbey,
in their home on Emerson street last
evening. The rooms were decorated
with Christmas greens and a buffet
supper was served at midnight. Mrs.
Kibbey wore a becoming gown of
was dressed in white chiffon with
gold accessories.
Mrs. Elnathan Kemper Nelson will
entertain at her home in Sligo Park
Hills, Md, at tea this afternoon
for Mrs George S. Henninger Of
Mount Vernon, Ind. who, with her
husband, the Rev. George S. Hen
ninger, is spending the holidays with
their daughter, Miss Winifred L. Hen
ninger, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. McCabe
entertained at dinner and dancing
at the Shoreham ball room last eve
ming for their daughter, Miss Mar
garet McCabe, who is home for the
holidays from Smith College. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
j. Byrne, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Walshe,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry J. Kane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest A. Thomas, Miss Mary
Alice Loos, Miss Julia Warner, Miss
Margaret Harrison, Miss Mary Bar
bara Woodburn, Mr.. Leonard A.
Thomas, Mr.. William B. Spohn, Mr..
Leo B. Fee, Mr.. John K. Cunningham,
Mr.. Bromley x. Smith and Mr.. VIII
liam Woodburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland WhitehurSt
will entertain at tea this afternoon
from to 7 O'Clock in their home on
Military road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lister McElfresh
entertained at a dinner-dance last
evening at the Congressional Country
Club. The table was effectively dec
GRATED with gardenia corsage bouquets
for the ladies and there we're gifts for
each man. The high light of the eve-
ming was the present& zion Of a gold
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Hostess Is Miss Letter
Warrenton Luncheon Guests to Be Visitors
From New York.

with her son and daughterin-law,
Mr.. and Mrs william B. STREET..
Dr. and Mrs. Buckner Randolph are
spending the holidays in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Martha Saposnekoo,
formerly of Louisville, KY, to Mr..
Harry Wolf, son of Mrs. Yetta Wolf
of this city. No date has been set
for the wedding
Evening star., 1935-12-29

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Iverson George Ste
phens of Roxboro, N. c., announce
the engagement of their daughter
Daisy Winstead, to Mr.. Allyn Sumner
Norton of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Dinner

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
TAY[ORS Shine
INCIDENTAL GOLF

Members of the District of Co
lumbia Dental Society went back
to pulling teeth today after pull
ing golf shots all over the Con-
gressional Country Club yester-
day.
DR.. Bruce L. Taylor and his
son, DR.. Bruce L. Taylor, jr., tied
for first low gross prize with 81.
DR.. F.. M. Murry was third with
SO and DR.. w. V. Corners was
fourth with 95.
DR.. Dudley King took first low
net prize with SO. DR.. w. D. Sui
Ivan was second with IS; DR..
Stephen Hopkins third with 78
and DR.. William c. Barr fourth
with 80. The BOBBY prize for
high gross went to DR.. Marley
Michaels with lat.
DR.. Bob Eller was first in low
net in the skeet shooting and DR..
Dudley King second. DR.. Rush
was first in low gross and DR..
Wynn second. DR.. T. D. Gates
won the horseshoe pitching, DR..
Mehring placing second and DR..
Birthright third. DR.. Jim Barn
hard won the bowling tour
nament, DR.. Jack Burke finishing
second, DR.. Hesse third and DR..
King fourth.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
SULLIVAN ST AR
AS EASTERN
TR|UMPHS

They're singing the praises of
Lefty Joe Sullivan again today at
Eastern High School.
For yesterday, the stocky south
paw did it for the second time in
succession by pitching his team
mates to a 9 to 6 victory over Cen
trail in an inter-high champion.
ship game at the Eastern Stadium.
He defeated Tech last week for
his first win of the series.
Lefty was unable to pitch three
hit baseball as was his fortune
against Tech, but he turned in a
most gratifying performance. par
ticularly in the late innings when
Central had potential runs on the
bases.
Central collected IL hits off
Sullivan. The ChumbriS brothers.
Shorty and Lefty, and Pitcher
Walter Smith, Sullivan's opponent
on the mound, led the attack.
But Sullivan demonstrated his
proves in the pinches by striking
out 10 batSmen-two of these,
Lefty Chumbris and w al ter
Smith in the seventh during a
Central batting rally.
AL Hebrew, little second sacker,
was the hitting star for Eastern
with three singles, which drove
in a quartet of runs. Sullivan
wasn't bad. at bat himself, since
he collected a terrific homer in
the fifth with two men on.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
\, E,BOYSCL0SE
RING SEASON

Northeast Boys Club boxers
wind up their season tonight with
a. gala eight-bout card at their
gym, with the first bout at $3.50.
Abundance by invitation only.
Five amateur titleholders are
scheduled to fight, including Pat
Cecchini, Golden Glove flyweight
king. Cecchini meets Danny De-
Rosa, of the Olympic Club, whom
he defeated in the Golden Glove
finals. Tonight's cards:
6O-POund Bout
Don Bradley (NortheasD VS.. Terrell
Roberts (Merrick).
lack Fowler (NortheasD VS.. Buddy
9O-POund Bout
Bobby Herndon (NortheasO VS.. Buster
Miller washington.
115-POund Bout
Junior Carroll (NortheasO VS.. Pres
ton Drew (Merrck).
~" 13O-POund Bout
Harry Dom (Northeast) VS.. Cline
schakeiford (Merrickl.
135-POund Bout
Billy, Kemp (Merrick) VS.. Billy Bragg
NO'' 112-POund Bout
Pat Cecchini (Northeas0 VS.. Danny
O0-> l47-POund Bout
Creighton Allen (NortheasD VS.. Nor
rts Glinging (Olympic).
First bout at $3.50 p. M
The Washington times., 1935-05-16

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
STORE BOWLERS
IN BANQUET

Bowling activities of the Depart
ment Store League conclude to-
night with banquet at the States
Restaurant, SIG North Capitol st.
Many prominent Department
Stores officials will be present
when the affair begins at $3.50
O'Clock.
Silver loving cups will be
awarded to the champion Lans-
burgh's team and cash prizes will
be given to teams and individuals.
Paul Messink heads the com
mittee on arrangements, and he
will also act as POSTMASTER. Two
other we'll known figures on the
committee are Francis Rupert,
vice president, and Vic Riston,
Secretary-treasurer.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16

son. can afford to give the "bam-
binos" a loud and very impolite
ha-ha. They ended up on the
big end of the stick, after all.
The star classes, A and B, had
to divide it's SALT So different
ways and Class A received only
Is of those prizes for a total of
1921.
The prize list, incidentally, an
Swers with finality in just what
classes most of Washington's
boWlerS fall.
Glass G and D Riches1
Class c, that for bowlers be-
tween los and 100, had the big
gest purse, 1858, while Class D,
those averaging between 100 and
los, were only SIG lighter, with
$541.99.
Altogether, some 1900 individ,
uals shared in the division of the
Spoils, including special cash
awards for triple-headers and
double-headers, both of which
were particularly heavy this year.
Thirteen men swept the boards
with one ball three consecutive
times, while 104 double strikes
were registered, 10 men turning
the trick twice each.
Holy Comforter collected the
biggest team prize, SOS for win
ming the Glass c team crown with
a record 1909.
Ed Brooks and Harry Whiting,
Class c doubles kings, and George
Scott and Lee Brown, Class D
doubles victors, each received $50
for their efforts.
Singles Champs Get S18
All singles winners except those
in Class A, E and F, collect $18
apiece, including two ties in Class
C and D. The all-event cham
pions had to be satisfied with
trophies and no cash, While the
runners-up pocketed S..
Thirteen merchandise prizes
were distributed for high games,
with Ray Watson turning in the
highest of the tournament, 179.
And so, you "dubs," don't envy
the "big shots" as they capture
big purses in sweepstakes and
take down most of the league
prizes, for your day comes at the
end of the season. Here's the
statistics:
NUMBER OF PRIZE WINNERS
The Washington times., 1935-05-16

Make your car look like new
On the inside with these
ready to put on,
- striped pattern, neat
M colored seat covers.
|W For all make coupes
~ at zee each.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16

Just the type electric trum-
pet horn you want for your
car. Gives a loud warning
signal. Chromium plated,
sealed against dust, water
and dirt. Large size.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16

Know where you are 60
ing and which way to
go. Complete road atlas
Of the entire United
States. with all maps.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
men and WOMEN

Who appreciate marital harmony should
know about the newly discovered hor-
none, prescribed by doctors for glandu-
lar stimulation. This hormone. obtained
from an exclusive European source. is
incorporated in Zo-ak tablets the form
ula of a distinguished American ply
sician Zo-ak is unlike anything else on
the market.
Try Zo-ak uninterruptedly for one
month. If life does not take on new
zest. If you do not thrill with the Joy
of improved vigor and happiness, your
druggist is authorized to refund your
money. Just ask for Zo-ak. Orange
Wrapper for Women. Blue Wrapper for
Men-and also ask the druggist for
Zo-ak free booklets. which contain a
doctors timely message to men and
women.
zo-ak is sold by all Peoples Drug
Stores.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16

City Association Cup
Franklin r. Fisher. go 500
HIGH GAME IN ANY CLASS
r. Watson. 179, belt and silver buckle
from w. n. Wright; Geo. Alderman, III,
cigarette case from A. L. EbersOle;
Geo. Linkins, 1853, silver belt buckle from
Chas. E. Tribby: j. Overend, 1853, silver
belt buckle from H. z. Greer; Charlie
Watson, 1855, Johnny Walker tie from
Fashion Shop: Bill Miller, 165. three
pounds wilkins Coffee: 1. BilIheimer.
165. three pounds wilkins Coffee: c.
Taft. 1874, two pounds wilkins Coffee;
E. Blakeney, 1874, two pounds wilkins
Coffee: Jack Whalen, 1853. two pounds
Nanny Lou candy; r. voorhees,, 161,
two pounds Nanny Lou candy; c. III.
Evans, 100, two pounds Nanny Lou
candy; c. f. Purdy, 100, two pounds
Nanny Lou candy.
Triple Headers-G. F. Boyer, W. BObb,
b. Brown, A. Dorsey, C. II. Croft, A. L.
Matthias, Bill Miller, j. Mooney, f.
INLAND, c. e. Purdy, Mike whale, r.
Watson, C. Weidman: Total, 1S.
AldertOn (2), J. Anderson, A. Ayres, Fl.
Baker, J. Barnard, d. E. Boyer, T.
Bradford, s. j. Brand. w. A. Brown, L.
Burdette. d. Burrows, c. H. P. Clarke
(2), W. Clarke, E. Cleary e, r. j. Cope
land. e. L. COrbin, J. COwden, A. L.
A. DeVAHS OOuSlhS1 CHACk
Evans, j. Pagan, L. j. Falck, F. Fisher,
J. Fowler. P. Freeman, Joe Freschi. r.
Frush. w. C. Gartrell, L. Gatewood, j.
Gausza. H. j. GOebeI, F. L. gal, NJ.
Croft, w. Hardin, C. Hardesty, G. Har-
gett, A. Hayden, II. High C2), II. Huber
(2). G. Isemann, b. jenkins. j. L. Jen-
kins, j. johnson, G. H. Jones (2), S. b.
Jones, A. Keefer, e. Keefer, G. Knapp,
NJ. Kreamer, r. La Billie (2), H. La
Claire, G. Linkins. G. LOvett. L. Lucas,
b. Lynn, j. Mahoney, T. Maley, E. Nc
Donald. E. Meade (2), w. Miles, E.
F. Nichols, NJ Oliveri (2), j.
Overend, ID. Parker, r. Parks, A. Pifer,
j. b. Pratt (2), C. Renwick. L. Reznik,
G. A. Robinett. w. F. Roeser, j. E. Rup-
pert, H. v. Russell, R. Sabean, L. Sal
lattO. L. scheele, /. A. Shaw, G. Simms,
s. Slick, c. Stevens, F. stump. A. H.
Tucker, G. w. Vail, III. Viehmeyer. b.
Venezky, r. voorhees,, j. NJ. Walker,
c. Watson, r. Ward, Jack Whalen and
H. Wolfe.
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
CABIN JOHNS LISTED

Cabin Johns meets it bitter
rival, White Haven, Sunday in the
Maryland County League. Cabin
Johns is forced to cancel its origi-
nally scheduled contest with Gam.
BILE A. C..
The Washington times., 1935-05-16

H. SlmmS OJS
City Association Cup
Franklin r. Fisher. go SOC
HIGH cAMr IN ANv CTASs
The Washington times., 1935-05-16

averaged under
10 during the
past S e a S o n.
That's a grand
t o tai of ST.
5000 to be dis
tributed in ia
different shares
to Class c, D,
E and F win
nerS.
So the "dubs,"
who envy the
stars a n d pay
m oS t of t h e
fire i g h t of
league bowling
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
ACE BOWLERS
COPL|TTLE|N
TOURNEY
BY GINO SINH

Every dog has his day and the
local dub" bowlers are having
theirs as the Washington City
Duckpin Association pays off its
winners in crisp greenbacks.
Out of a total prize list of ST.
207.99, all but SALT will be peck
eted by maple-spillers who have
The Washington times., 1935-05-16
W. Boys Club Ends
1885 Mat Season

Washington Boys Club wrestlers
end a most successful mat cam
paign tomorrow by tackling the
Precinct No. Police Boys at the
Boys Club, Third and C Streets
Northwest at 7::30 p. m.
The Northwest lads have won
seven of eight matches this sea-
son. Their lone defeat was at
the hands of Handley High, of
Winchester, Va.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-02
Zavrazdila lekare.

DR.. William E. Hubert, ma
moTnf lekar behem svetove val
ky, zastrelen byl We stredu We
sve 1Tadovne v Dallas, Texas,
35letou Theta Burch. Pc "a
stTelen1 lekare zranila sebe kri-
ticky. LekaT S manzelkou svo-
il NEIL.
- DR.. Walter j. Bauer, 38
Lefty, osteopath z Kirkville, We
.stTedu napaden 5byl We SVEN
automobile muzem, ktery Sc
jim dial zavesti do Chicago a v
AUTOMOBILE zmrzacil nozem le-
kafe tax, re zranen1 tento V ne
mocnici podlehl.
Doktor ozenil Sc pred Is dny
Sc superintendent osetTova-
telek nemocnice, Louisou Shat
fer. Unos a vrazda tato dosud
pine vysvetleny nebyly. Re
zprav vysvita, re prepaden byl
byvalym ctitelem jeho manzel-
ky. Jina zprava opet df, re
doktor sam O sobe myslel, re je
dusevne nepTfcetnym.