davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

their own slumber and work
under tremendous hardships
to ease suffering and make life
less burdensome for all Of us.
When things are going
smoothly with us we are in
clined, all too frequently, to
forget the debt of gratitude we
owe to physicians who arise in
the middle of the night to re-
ceive the telephoned message,
Doctor, come quickly am
so Worried"
We are so thankful and so
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
AGENT OF.DUKE
IN CAPITAL TO
PLAN FOR VISIT
Ex-King and Bride
Due Here Nov. IL

Charles Bedaux, personal rep
resentative of the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor, flew to Wash
ington today to complete details
for their Forthcoming trip to the
Capital.
Bedaux was in conference with
George P. Summerlin, chief Of
protocol for the State Department.
and with the local representative
of an advertising agency which
will handle certain details of the
former monarch's tour.
HERE FROM N. Y.
Arriving in New York some time
on November IL, the duke and his
American-born duchess, for whom
he gave up the throne of England,
will board a special train and
come directly to the Capital.
If they arrive in time, it is
possible they will go to Arlington
National Cemetery and place a
wreath on the tomb of the Un-
known Soldier.
November IL will be a busy day
for the former king, for on that
day he will be guest at a lunch
con at the White House, a dinner
guest at the British Embassy and
will make a nationwide radio
broadcast.
BID TO GREENBELT
With the Duke keenly interested
in the housing problem and COM
ing to this country to study what
steps America has taken to solve
the problems, residents of Green
belt, the recently opened low-cost
housing project just over the Dis
trict line, today invited the Duke
and Duchess to come and inspect
their community.
The invitation was telegraphed
to the royal couple. and no an
swer has yet been received.
Following their engagements on
November IL, the duke and
duchess will leave on a trip on
an unannounced itinerary, but will
return to the Capital a week later,
remaining here a short time be-
fore starting on their swing around
the nation.
PLANS UNCERTAIN
just where they will stay in
the Capital has not yet been an
nounced.
It was believed possible they
might stay on their special train,
go to a hotel, be guests at the
British Embassy-although there
was slight chance of this-or stay
with friends.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
7 Dresses a Year
Set as Girls Need

Less than Is day for lunch 1915 week for
and meals day. and 365 for dresses year,
sute the hghghs Of the SIT weekly pay budget established
by Minimum Wage Board for retail clerks it revealed
today.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Dear Washington
By Helen ESsar.y

comedy whose title she has already selected as:
The Woman Love-" The prologue, staged in
an Austrian castle, will show the hero Prince
in exile, and a once Merry Widow, now his Con-
sort, discussing central heating.
"It's too chilly here" sings the Consort.
The prologue is about to end on a falsetto note
with the Princes protest: "But it may be chillier
there" when the Consort interjects jaunty, "Oh,
don't be silly, darling" And leads the Princeling
away.
Anvil Chorus: "I Knew Her When"
The details of the American scenes have not yet
been developed by my Pen Woman friend. But
understand there will be lot of singing includ-
ing an aria by photographers at the New York
docks; an anvil chorus entitled II Knew Her
When,' and hunting scene of hounds pink
coated riders and horses (the master Of the
hounds will look like Stanley Baldwin and crack
an unusually long whip. There will also be some
nice little musical numbers housing specialtieS)
staged in the Pennsylvania coal mines, among
the mud huts Of the Pueblo Indians, the East
Side slums and in the cabins of Arkansas share
cropperS.
While the Prince and his Consort pat the i'm
properly housed children on the head, chorus Of
maids and Wallets will produce pocket handker-
chiefs embroidered with the Ducal crest and sing:
1--WE always wipe their little noses, we always
wipe their little noses"
In the last act Of the play, as roughly Sketched,
the Royal visitors will be rewarded by lot Of new
friends and learn about central heating and
housing from them.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

Recent British doubts that Anthony Eden,
be taken seriously as statesman, must have
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
1'But-" !"

Mr.. Roosevelt Cd condemns princes OF
privilege" and (2) condemned recently publicists
and commentators who talk too much without
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
My; Say

Often when sleep evades me in the long, dark
hours of the night, think of the patient, highly
trained men and women who willingly sacrifice
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

Two little tiger kittens want to
move into new homes. They are
brother and sister, two months old.
Their present owner, Mrs. L. Smell
lings, 1895 Newton st. N. W..
columbia 7438-M) is anxious to
place the kittens where they will
be happy pets. If you want kit
ten notify Mrs. Snellings after 5
p. m. today.
Also being given away today
are two other kittens, mixed Per-
sian and Angora females, about
six weeks old, and the mother cat,
of the same mixed breeds and one
year old. They are all lovely cats
with good dispositions. tt e
mother cat is black and brown; one
of the kittens is all gray, the other
gray and black.
The owner of the three felines
is Mrs. J. M. Henderson, 1858
Blair Rd. N. w. Georgia 225D.
George Marin, of 103 Crystal
Springs Avenue, Capital Heights,
Md. telephone, Capital Heights
g. has a beautiful male police dog,
six years old, that he wishes to
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
KILLING OF NINE
CONFESSED
BY FARMER

wAUKESH Wis, June ]
(I.N.S0.-John Waszak, Stolid
middle-aged farmer. was held in
the county Jail today on a first
degree murder charge after con-
Tossing that he killed his wife and
eight children with blast OF
pyrotol which blew their Muskego
farm home to bits.
District Attorney Scott Lowry
said he would have Waszak ar
raigned today and bound over for
immediate trial in circuit court.
Confronted with charts Of a lie
detector test in which he denied
having set off the blast on April
10 which spared only three mem
bers Of the large family, Waszak
finally confessed. blaming 10 years
of domestic strife for his act.
A coroner's jury, after hearing
Waszak'S denial of any knowledge
Of what caused the explosion, had
previously returned a verdict stat
ing the high explosive was set off
by rodent, house pet, or some
other small animal"
Waszak was rearrested last Fri
day when his daughter, Phyllis,
% years old, told authorities her
father had plotted the destruc-
ton Of his family. The farmer
denied it, and volunteered to take
a lie detector test, to which he
submitted at the Northwestern
University crime laboratory.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
DUNCAN TO RUN AGAIN

in 1901. He enlisted in the
United States Navy at the age OF
16, during the World War. and
was assigned to the troop ship
convoy service. Immediately fol-
lowing the war he served with
the American High Commission
in Constantinople for nearly two
years.
He later graduated from the
Georgetown University L a W
School and was employed as COM
missioner of accounts of the Cor
poration Court for three years.
In November, 1884, he was ap-
pointed special assistant to the
attorney general of Virginia in
the Virginia District of Columbia
boundary dispute. A member of
many service and fraternal Or
CARNATIONS, Duncan has also
been active in civic and welfare
activities,
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June /.
Judge James r. Duncan, Of the
Civil and Police Court, has an
nounced his candidacy for cleo
ton to that office, which he has
held since January, 1885, when
he was appointed to succeed the
late Frederick G. Duval. Elec-
ton to the judgeship is subject
to nomination in the Democratic
primary, which will be held
August 3.
Duncan Is also Judge Of the
Juvenile and Domestic Relations
Court, under appointment Of Cir
cult Court Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy. Prior to his appoint
ment as civil and police justice,
he served for seven years as Sec
retary-treasurer Of the Demo
cratic committee Of this city.
Judge Duncan was born here
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
Mother Loses Arm
As Baby Is Born

ALMERIA, June l. A
woman casualty Of the German
bombardment Of this Andalusian
seaport yesterday gave birth to a
child while her arm was being am
sputated in a first-aid station.
1 More than so persons, mostly
women and children, were treated
At the station. Forty others were
treated in provincial and military
hospitals and IS in station that
Formerly was the convent of the
Little Sisters of the Poor.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
2 KITTENS SEEK HOME

give away because he does not have
enough room for the dog to run in.
According to Mr.. Marin his pet
gets along we'll with children, is az
fectionate, and has always been
a splendid watchdog.
To all pet owners: Make certain
that the person applying for your
pet will give it a good home. The
Times is informed that persons
with other motives are applying
for pets offered by this paper. OBJ
tain the name and address of the
person to whom you give your pet,
so that a check on its treatment
may be made if it should seem
advisable.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
BIG INSURANCE
ON JANB0REE

Insurance policies covering every
conceivable emergency from pes
thence to hurricanes have been
taken out on the 100000 outlay
involved in the coming Boy Scout
Jamboree, opening here June 30.
Two years ago similar policies
saved the organization nearly
100000 when the jamboree was
called off because Of infantile
paralysis.
The Jamboree this year will be
the first ever held in the United
States by the Boy Scouts. Similar
demonstrations have been held
abroad in the last several years.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
Spy" Bullet to Museum

TTCONDEROGA, N. Y, June
/. - The famous "silver bull
let" used by British spies during
the Revolution to transmit mill
tary intelligence. mentioned in
many histories, has been acquired
by Fort Ticonderoga, historic fort
ress that has been restored as a
museum.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
British Pilot Hurt

|. BULAWAYO, Southern Rho
desia, June 1.-Thwarted in his
attempt to set a new Cape-to-
Croydon record, David Llewellyn
yesterday was seriously injured
when his plane crashed at Serowe,
Bechuanaland. The plane was
almost totally wrecked,
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
Court UphoIds Beating

VIENNA, June 1. - A father
may beat his 22-year-old daughter
if she misbehaves, a court ruled
here. Charles Schmidt, 48, arrested
for thrashing his pretty blond
daughter Mitzi, because she stayed
out two nights, was freed.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

Scatter size; at
tractive designs
and colors, for
living room.
3 OF THE 81 PCS.
La gaceta., 1937-01-05

so Y po6rido. Los gastos hen au
mentado $9,OOO,SOO en- hos dos
u.timos amos"
"El estado gast6 3s millenes
en 1884 Y 43 millones en- 1886"
Sc opone ell nrevo gobsrna =
dor, seg1n ha dicho, a an inn
puesto de consumes y eStima ne
cesarias las pensiones q les an
cianes.
Hay varios lugares aaalos en-
Il estado y este es ano de e1los.
Esto me inquieta. EStoy opaes-
TO al juego prohibido en- todas
scS formas; pero corresponds
II pueblo resolver 81 10 QuieGe
o no."
No quiso mencionar en- que III
yares de la Florida sc hallan los
otros "lugares malos."
La gaceta., 1937-01-05
ensiones a IdViejos
vel SECURE por Falta de Trabajo
Interpretation aAr medic de preguntas
ySSspuestas

estan cubiertos por los benefit
clos de retire de Ia Ley de Sc
guridad Social?
-(a) obreros agrlcolas; o.
criados domestbcos; (c) traba-
jadores casuales no empleados
en- Ell curse de los negocios; (d)
Oficiales Y tripulantes de los
barcos documentados bajo las
leyes de los EstadoS Unidos O
pafses extranjeros; (s) emplea-
'dos del gObierno incluyendo Fe-
deral, Estados Y unidades loca-
hes; ~ smplealdos de organi-
zaciones religiosas, caribativas,
"~ientfficas, litararios o educa.
cionales sin fines l~ucrativos.
Todos los otros tipos de traba-
jo estan cubiertos. pero las per-
sonas mayores de 65 amos no es-
tan ebligadas a contribuir.
iQu6 condiciones son necesa-
rias para que un empleado pue-
da recibr los ib~eneficios?
(a) Debe tener IS amos de
edad; (b) debe haber recibido
no menos de $4,000 en- salaries
totales EN- UNI empleo no excep-
tuando despues de diciembre
81, 1896, y antes de Ilegar a Ia
|edad de IS amos; y (c) los sala-
rios deben haberle sido pagados
en- algdn dfa, ea cada unb de los
cinco amos despues de diciem-
bre 81 de 1886, Y antes de la e.
dad de 65 amos.
lC6mo pedra ser determine
La gaceta., 1937-01-05
RAYBURN ELECTO LIDER
DE LA MAY0RIA bDEMO-
CRATICH RN LA CAMARA

Washington, Eners 5.-Ia
nnayorfa SsmOrcatica en- la ca
mara elis aver jefe, por 1874
votos contra 127, a Sam Ray :
burn, de Texas. Derrot6 ell te-
jano al representante O'Cpn :
nor, de New York, un hombre
de mayor sapacidad para ell
puesto.
Ell eopite parhmeAtario acor
do tambi6n %rsnominar al repre-
sentante Bankheadb de Alaba-
ma, para p~residente.
POGO antes dos dem6cratas
del Senado habian reelecto co :
mo lider al ssnador Robinson,
de Arkansas, y como whip al
Senador lewis. de Illinois.
La gaceta., 1937-01-05

POGO antics de SUI muerte, ha-
blando con ell corresponsai por-
tugues d "Diario de Noticias",
Unamuno dijo: La vista de los
alemanes en- lEspana es 10 stuff
ciente para matarme." ActGao
en- ell suelo espanol como 81 fuc
Sc suyo.
"Pronto comprendi que esta
lucha, al principle inspirada
por altos motives, Sc habia ra-
pidamente convertible en- una
guerra de classes, llena de horre
res, SIN piedad nj generosidad
de ninguna clase. No menos la
inevitable es la disminuci6n en-
la capacidad mental de la ju :
ventud eSpanola y SUI faata de
respeto por la lnteligeacia en- ia
vor de la ~violencia y la brutali-
dad"
La gaceta., 1937-01-05
GARCIA NOMBRADO CORO
MEL POR CONE

Entire los eoroneles nombra :
dos per ell gobernador Cone fl
gura ell Sr. Manuel Garcia. de
Tampa.
Como hay vaSios sehores de-
mismo nombre y apellido en- es-
ia ciudad, no sabeos a cRal de
ellos sc referira ell nombra :
miento.
Manuel Garcia es uno de los
auenos de la fabrica dc "Perfec
to Garcia;" Manuel Garcia es
uno de los condueiios del RsStau
rant Columbia; Manuel Carols
sc llama ua eozociao vstfdcdo O,
de AUTOMOBILES
IA eual de les ManueIes Il
habra corresponding esa dEstir
ci6n?
La gaceta., 1937-01-05

Especial para Hall
BESIDE 35 centavos por
yarda suadrada.
Pequefias alfombras
de 10 chs. para arriba
La gaceta., 1937-01-05
ola la cantidad de APnefis8sP pa
gada a Tn empleadS?

ola la cantidad de Aenefis8s<pa
gada a In empleadW?
LA cantidad dependsra de-
total de salaries reciibidos desl
pues de diciembre 81 de- 1886 u
con anteriofidad a los SS amos
en- un empleo cubierto lr la
ley, no contando los salaAos en-
excexo de $4,000 por cualquer
ano fiscal. En- los primeros
So, 900 de tail salario total una
mitad de 1% sera pagada ca
da mes, en- les pr6ximes $42 900
81 1/12 de 10, y en- Ell resto e!
1/24 de 10. No menos de $40
mensuales seran pagados, y 10
mas de $85 al mes.
Por ejemplo, 81 un empleado
recibe TN salario de $4,000 al
aho por 80 amos despues de di-
ciembre 81 de 1886 Y hasta la
feoha de llegar a IS amos, sus
beneficios mensuales, sobre Ia
base de la tabla anterior, seran
computados como sigue:
Total de Ganancias go anos)
a $1,000 ..-...$6O.O0 900
IA de 10 de So, 000...-...$15.00
1/12 de 10 de $4,000 $500
1/24 de 10 de $4,000 ....$6.25
BcRFeficio mensual ..-..S56.2 Is
Oontiauard).
La gaceta., 1937-01-05
CoRTE sUPREMA PAsA
Al GOBERNADOR CONE Ell
Case DE DAYTONA BEACH

Tallahassee, Enero 5. - La
corte sAprema del estado ha re
suelto apartar sus manos por el
mcmento del case de Daytona
Beach y dejar que ell nuevo go
bernador actde.
Cone declies6 aver eomentar
la actitud del gobernador Sholtz
que hoy cesa.
Por su parte Sholtz dijo: He
crlmplido con mi deber. va he
terminate con ESQ. Ahora co
rresponde a los tribunales ell re
SOLVER"
La corte suprema ha conve =
nido en- DIR a las dos parties ell
yiernes por la manana.
La gaceta., 1937-01-05

Lisboa, Enero Sci peri6dl
co "DiarfO de Notitias' ola cuen
ia de h muerte eR Salamanca
def fil6sofo y escritor Don Mi
guei de Unamtno y dice que la
vista de los alemanes en- Espa-
ma aprssur6 su muerte.
La gaceta., 1937-01-05
CONE P~ROPONDRA NUEVE
MILLONES DE PESOS DE
ECONOMIAS

Tallahassee, EnerN 5-En su
discourse al pueblo del estado, ell
nuevo gobernador Gone pedira
sc realioen economics con un
montante de So, 800 al ano.
Examinando las cusntas de :
jadas por Sholtz, ell nuevo go.
|bernador ha djdho: Els asombro
La gaceta., 1937-01-05

LA VISTA DE LOS ALEMA-
MES EN- ESPANA APRESU-
RO LA MUERTR DE UNA
MUNo
La gaceta., 1937-01-05


les necesal ser N ciuda,
dano de los Esfa0Os Unidos pa.
ra alcanzar los beneficios dt
ancianidad de la Ley de Seguri-
dad Social?
Los extranjeros son Srata-
dos 10 mismo que los ciudada-
nos en- 10 que respecta a contri-
buciones y beneficios.
iCuando comienza la obliga-
ci6n de aportar esas contribu-
clones?
Ell dfa II de enero de 1887.
iC6mo ssran recaudadas las
contribuciones de los emplea-
dos?
Ell patrono dsducira la can
tidad propia de 10 que CANA ca
da empleado, en- cada dia de pa
ga. Ell patrono es responsible
por las dedu:ciones v trasmi-
sion del dinero, junto con SUI pro
pic page, al gobierno federal.
lCuan+o debe deducirse de
la paga del empieado?
Ell 10 EN- los amos 1887.
1888 y 1889. 112% en- dos amos
1910, 1871 y 1912. Dos por Glen
to en- los amos 1913, 1914 y
1915; dos y medic por ciento en-
1916, 1917 y 1s4s. y tees por
ciento de los salaries en- 1919 y
en- los amos sucesives.
Por ejemplo, 81 ell empNeado
ga1ia smmsualmente $10e, las
~siguientes deducciones seran he
chas de sus salaries:
Aks peducci6R Deduction
MamMR TNAaI
La gaceta., 1937-01-05

Los amos Su.0SIVOS O.OU oO.Vo
5Cuanto debe eontribuir al
patrono o empaeante?
Una cantidad iguaa a la
que deduce de la paga del en-
,pleado u obrero.
iSe basan las contribucioncs
en- TODD ell salario?
NO. Solo los primeros 5000
pesos pagan, por cada emplea-
do, en- cualquier ano fiscal. Ash
81 ell salario de un individuo es
de $500 al ano $500 al mes)
las contribuciones seran paga-
deras por 10 meses o hasta que
Sc hayan pagado contribuciones
en- $4,000.
iDeberan las contrib1 1fones
ser hechas en- todas ias cantida-
dies por debajo de $4,000, NO i'm
porta 10 pequenas que sean?
-Sl, por empleadOs cubier-
hos por las specifications de
Ia ley.
iQue clase de empleaaos no
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
T s. RYDER CUP GOLF TEAM SAILS WEDNESDAY
Archibald Drills
ImpessiVe|y
For GeVinson

joey Archibald, the sensational
little Providence (R. II bantam
weight, came to town yesterday,
and less than an hour after he
arrived, following q nine-hour
train ride, had knocked out the
first Of his Sparring partners in
q surprise warm-up drill for his
To- round feature match with
Washington's Lou Gevinson
Wednesday night at Griffith
Stadium.
Acting on orders from Archi-
bald's manager, AL WE'LL, joey
was rushed away to Burrell'S gym
on Fourteenth Street, and worked
out briskly for some SIS minutes.
Ben Finkel, who has been desig-
mated as Archibald's trainer and
handler for the bout with Gevin-
son, told joey to take things easy
in his workout with Willie Greene,
a left-handed colored fighter, but
Archibald forgot himself and flat
tened his sparmate in two rounds.
Archibald said he had been
keeping in tip-top shape since his
spectacular seventh-round knock
out of Ray Ingram on the police
benefit boxing card, and had
done road work in Providence
only a few hours before leaving
for Washington.
Resumes Drills
Archibald will resume his local
training this afternoon at TuN
ner's Arena, where a battery Of
Sparmates has been lined up for
him. The Rhode Island flash will
work strictly with southpaws.
Asked how he liked fighting
left.handed boxers, joey said he
had fought very few in his career,
but had never lost to any Of
them. joey found his sparmate,
who was Gevinson's height and
weight, an easy target.
The 22-year-old Providence kid,
one of the toughest punching ban.
tams ever to show here, weighed
slightly less than 122. GelVlnSon
must do 1875 by Wednesday at
2 p. m. or forfeit 5000 to Archi-
bald.
Archibald probably will be a
IS favorite to lick Gevinson,
though LOUIS seventh.round knock
out Of Johnny Pena raised his
ctocl< n1oCidarah1V
The Wednesday night card was
completed today. There will be
40 rounds, all told. Buddy Scott,
the local light-heavyweight, meets
Tiger Red Lewis, Richmond, in
an added attraction. AL Lowman,
Of Baltimore, faces Roy Bailey, a
Georgia Scrapper, and Gene But'
falo, Philadelphia negro. and Sea-
born Ashley, Of Jersey City, clash
in six-rounders each. In four.
FOUNDERS George Abrams, local
lad, opposes Bobby Wolson, OF
Baltimore, and Bill Teens, Wash
ington, goes after Bob Anderson,
Ieonardtown, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
PARKWAY CHIPS

colbert Hahn captured the mixed
foursome event with q score of
89-l2-77. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Steinem were next in line with
91-13-78. In the match play
against par event, Howard Nord.
hnger was winner Of the Glass A
division: Arthur Stephens, Class
B, and DR.. j. Kotz, Glass c., were
winners in their respective divi-
SionS.
Eddie Bean, fully recovered from
his injured ankle as a result Of an
accident sustained recently which
neceSSitated him withdrawing
from the Maryland State amateur
play at Manor last week, returned
to his home course, Beaver Dam,
yesterday and travelled the dis
lance in even par figures Of 70.
He was out in IS and back in 81.
With Washington Golf and
Country Club taking the lead OF
the clubs here about with novelty
Journeys, a new one was staged
yesterday over the Virginia course
and DR.. Neil Campbell was re-
turned the winner with "a points.
The affair was known as the Pars,
Brides and Eagle Tournament. F.
8. Pomeroy was second, with %
points, and G. A. Smith. third
with %.
In q team match at Baltimore
yesterday, Beaver Dam defeated
Rolling Road, 251a to 2215. Each
team was blanked in a pair Of
matches.
j. H. Atkinson, with q net score
Of So, won the annual Lampson
trophy tournament at Argyle yes
terday. Atkinson posted a gross SO
and had handicap deduction Of
IS. Mrs. Edward Widmeyer cap
tured the women's driving contest
event. ..
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
DettWeiIer Top
Entry In D. {.
Golf Event
BY CHICK KENNY

For once in these local lady golf
tournamentS-club, cup, invitation
and otherwise - the defending
champion is expected to retain
her title won from the previous
years play.
For today the District women's
championship, which will be
played at Chevy Chase, will have
the reigning champion, Miss Helen
Dettweiler, rarin' and ready to de-
fend her laurels against q field Of
approximately 1872 golf-minded en-
tries.
Miss Dettweiler, who snatched
the Maryland State championship
last Saturday by defeating Eliza
beth Houghton in the finals at
Five Farms, Baltimore Country
Club, by an easy margin, looms as
an easy repeater, although you
never can tell.
The field today, which started
fireworks at $3.50 o'clock this
morning, is a strong one and
boasts such standout linkswomen
as Mrs. Betty Meckley, Mrs. Leo
Walper, Mrs. C. S. Stern, Mrs.
I,andra Platt, Ellen Kincaid, Mar
ian Brown. Mrs. Bishop Hill, Mrs.
Walter Stokes and a flock of other
stars who ride along in the same
strata.
With the qualification round
listed today, the sweet 16 who land
at the top Of the list will be paired
up for play in the championship
division Of match play beginning
tomorrow.
Play will continue through Fri
Gay, at which time the District of
Columbia championship for women
golfers will be untangled