Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1931, Page 23

“Lieut. Edward D._Andrus, 325; Sergt TAR, WASHI 'ON, D. C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1931. B—7 e e == o e - : - 205, silve N . RIFlE EHAMHUNS m: Capt. George W. Johns, team cap ,?:'v;:: B B ; ;&d 800 COAL M'NERS QU|T t u;:k;w::n;::«:::r: ‘,'P,r,:::f""?,:d E. c W'LSON To HEAD | who has been detatled to Rio de Janeiro nlntgv‘mll cmlérhux\ro of American g ] h - - at Santiago, Chile, March 1, 1023, Other teams to participate were Head- mittee concerning recent wage cuts. O4-SORBIIE ol ey 3 o ol s y, 1218t WORK IN WAGE STRIKE aid operators slashed wages from STATE DEPT. DIVISION| wilson, like his predecessor, is not merqe™s DeeR an inspector for several | R b - > . six weeks ago and the D e yet 40 years old, but has had a long | Henryetta, Okla., Men Walk Out e ta pago ¥ "M% Named to Succeed Walter Thurston and varied experience, including service ———— ] as Operaters Stash Pay F pecific demand was made by the N as an officer in the United States Army | P i i o . Temats Fowier s But ihey as Chief of Lafin American He entered the foreign service in l B— $5 to $3.60 Daily. requested wages in’keeping with pres. Aftairs. {1920 at Santiago. Chile, going later to t No Cap SRS ent sales bontract | pa, and then to duty at th ince Department B tne n : ; department o CHRISTMAS . | . » officer, showed the b g 2 2 HENRYETTA, Okla. Nove 2 v v Company E, 121st Engineers, ] e o PN A strike involving aboit 800 coal min-| When the first men had discoverea _ EQ¥ioe C. Wilson of Palatka, Fia,| Wilson was detaied as secretary of OTOGRA ers aent into effect in the Henryetta the metals and found ways of smelting | Yesterday became chief of the State gy oo b By n ; . . s Y y & . ference on Central American affairs in | acnrac and Sergt. T. L. Harrell Novice match— Py Carlson . ronged with | G135ct, today. ores, then were brought into the world | Department's division of Latin Amer- | Washington, December 1. 1922 He \ i mpany E, 121s rs, 215x250,| Russia's big cities are ged with avid Fowler, representative of the war's “two main nerves, iron and goid,” | ican affairs. rved as assistaht secretary of the 33 S A. C. bookstores United Mine Workers of America, said as Milton caljed them. He succeeded Walter C. Thurston, American delegation to the Fifth Inter~ Wo0oDpWARD & LOTHROP 11 F aAnD G STREETS Win at Camp Simms, |£oid _medal Pt all atta matches keep Compar o bobbing to the surface and just did manage to beat them out by nine point Taking & 1 prone, Cc Bree points to at the sitting and kneeling stage. then | ’ tied them offhand, gained three points | v S on them in rapid fire, beat them five ints in the 300-yard sitting and neeling stage, and “pushed” with them T at 600 yards . Wins Cup by Single Point Jead at 200 yards experts dropped ve silver medal winners | r-poir Fine quality figured marquisette curtains, with dainty designs on delicately colored backgrounds of blue, rose, green, peach, gold and orchid. Made with Priscilla top ruffle. 24 yards long. $1.95 pair. Ivory Point D’Esprit dot marquisette cur- tains, with a Priscilla top and generously SOFA $95 full ruffles. An exceptional value at this ’ very low price. 36 inches wide and 21/ Third piace and bronze medals were i won by a “dark horse” Company F, 1215t Engineers, former “cellar” cham- fon of all rifie contests, which score d C ” * All Moss and Cotton Filled gold medal, Sergt. Harrell fell six points shy of his last year's 341-point record total, but nosed out Pirst Lieut. Walter R. Stokes, Medical tachment, 121st Engineers, by a sin nt. The bronze Boudinot, Company E, 121st Engineers, P i HardWOOd Frames ; ; . . : : with a 331 ( : ; r All three of these voteless citizen- ha St Ie Fall B d o o soidiers have been members of cham- In rmin S or c room Reversible Sprmg Seat CUSh!OnS S plonship Gearge Washington University ChOiCe O{ N T t d F i indoor Tifie teams of past years, The ; individual champlonship event repre- ; ew Tapestry an rieze sented the aggregate of the scores made f e in the expert's, 300-yard and 600-yard | alr Cove rlngs % - i 2 : % & - 2 . Riley Takes Gold Medal. P “The 300-yard event, consisting of five - shots sitting and e shots kneeling t a 10-inch bull's-eye, was won by { Aley, Head- i e T Before Sold at $95—Convenient Terms May Be Arranged ints out of a possible 50. Sergt. . errell shot a 46 for silver medal hon- ors and Pvt. (Pirst Class) Milton R Xurland, former Central High School dtar, scored a high ranking 45 for the A 48-point tally in the 600-yard shatch, comprising two sighting and 10 Yecord shots at a 20-inch bull's-eye, seant another gold medal for Lieut Riley. Lieut. Stokes also shot a 48, In capturing the Senditors' Cup and : Rl IFFLED ( | IR I AINS Doweled and Glued Frames . - Sagless Construction . . . badge was taken gt. Henry M competitions. We Believe These to Be Better Sofas Than We Have Ever quarters, 121st Engineers, with 48 bronze prize. but was tied and outranked into sec- Down Cushion ond place Sergt. Harrell won the bronze badge and clinched the individ- ual championship with a 47. Team Scores Listed. Members of the - various company team prize winners and their individual seorcs as_follows: i Company E, 121st Engineers, gold medals and trophy; Staff Sergt. Harry B. Parsons, high gun of the match, 328 ints out of a possible 350; Sergt. lenry M. Boudinot, 319; Second Lieut. ‘Willlam R. Lane, team captain and eoach, 318; Pvt. (First Class) William A. Copeland, whose possible 50 at 200 yards proné was the only perfect score in slow fire during the day, 310; Pvt. (Pirst Class) Sterling E. Chambers, 306; Pvt. (Pirst Class) John S. Batman, 277, and Pvts. (First Class) Richard G. w:le:le and Milton R. Kurland, alter- na 5 A marvelously comfortable vards long. $1.95 pair. sofa, with loose, down-filled Excellent quality plain marquisette cur- bac'k cushions _and reversible tains, in soft ivory or beige tones. 24 spring seat cushions. A splen- k Ty didly constructed piece at a yards long, with Priscilla top valance. price that is truly remarkable. | $1.95 pair. Covered to your order in new . § : A new vogue—Priscilla top dotted mar- tapestries or friezes. quisette curtains; the new suntan shade. 36 inches wide, 24 yards long, $1.95 pair. Walter E. Jessup, $23; Pvt. (First Class) J.fl CURTAINS, SEVENTH FLOOR. James R. Mitchell, 318; Staff Sergt. = Franklin R. Brickles, team coach, 313 *“d@‘f Pvt. (First Class) Wallace M. Hales, . 286 Pvt. Albert C. Johnson, 284, and First Lieut. James R. Quade, team captain. Ereeom| READY-TO-HANG DRAPES in | b Type Rich, Dark Damasks for Living-Rooms SQFA, e Second Lieut. Edward O. Hamilton An English Club type sofa, with 204; Sergt. Ernest M. Hatfield, 201 Da maSk Draperles the comfortable lines, so popu- Pvt. (First Class) Ural 8. Fisher, lar with men. In a choice of b attractive coverings—and you $ 6 Palr may choose from two styles of Silver medals. Company A—Second Don’t Put Down Dirty Rugs It's the way to ruin them | —let us shampoo the rugs, it will revive the color—make them look like new. |Call Mr. Pyle.. . . NAtional 3257-3291.2036 ‘Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members Inst chairs to match. 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