davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
VIVA NJ.
Sestry sboru
Frantiska .Stranecka

e. ~ j. y. y.
isou timto zadany. by SC s1cast-
nily v plnem poctu
.PRUVODU ZEN
pffi mirove demonstraci v nedeli
dne Is. kvetna odpoledne BIZ.
lvch uborech. Podrobnosti prd-
vodu jsou uvedeny v provolani ma
linen miste I. hstu.
!. DOUBEK. piedsedkyne,
a. HOUSKA. tajcm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
BY JACK HoHENBERG

breaking all records for the 1894
crew season. tho University of
Washington eight negotiated tho
three mile course. Tuesday. IN IS
minutes and q seconds. This may
mean everything or nothing.
To Coach Rusty callow. Of tho
Washington crew. Il means nothing
cailow says that n swift wind blew
tho Husky shell down tho course.
This same wind blowing aEains, tho
California eight. Monday. may have
had some effect on tho Is minutes
and Sc seconds time turned In By tho
Bears.
callow maintains. from what he
has seen OF tho caiifornlsns. thg
they hayo better inboard work than
the Huskiea.
II think they are a smoother
working shell. from what have
seen" says cailow. And know
that when We limo Up against Call.
fornia. Saturday. 40 are going 70 be
In for n hard race
From the viewpoint 81 dis
interested spectator. u seems ~
N the Washington crew must eT.
tainly win, by reason Of tho TO
spcctivc times turned in. No
wind. excerpt \ young cyclone.
could have made three minutes
difference between the crews.
The Washington shell Is n power.
ful unit. and exhibits moro po-
trntlal possibilities than the
PouEhkeepsic shell Of last year.
II will require plenty Of work to
bring these possibilities out, how.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
WEST SEATTLE. .,
ROOSEVELT, 6

Thur Thornton won a ball game
for West Seattle. Tuesday. when no
anacked clean double 20 center
field. bringing Ray Morse across with
what proved 10 be the winning run.
u was hectic battle. neither team
having a decided advantage until the
ninth Inning.
That ninth was a terrible blow 20
Roosevelt's pennant aspirations Bur.
roughs started BY pumping out a
three hagEer sypher. playing tho
squeeze play 20 perfection. brought
him In. wills struck out. but
Morse walked. syphsF pilfered third
base.
Thornton hunted and syphcr was
nafe AZ home on tho play. LAchancs
sacrificed tho runners around. bou'
ders wound up the proceedings BY
humping the horschide for two BAGS.
scoring Morse and Thornton.
Lou WsinEiri. Teddy center field.
cr. hurt his knee during the eighth
and was carried from the field. Jim
Hyilsngren was the sensation Of the
day. scoring three doubles. single
and taking a walk out o. five times
AZ bat. Tho Teddy third racker GER
tainiy looked good. Tho score;
r. ~ v.
k1cfsfslf ssss-ssfssssssssss
Wsst seattle ssss.s...sss.s
batteries Hrsst. tsChsncs and sypA'
sf. gaflsn and Alexander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
f1nH
SAM CRANE
Is INJURED

Sammy Crane pulled UP with a
bad knee in the first inning when be
crashed into whalcy. who was sliding
into second. He stuck out the game.
limping badly. lie played brilliantly
in spite OF the handicap and made a
one.handed stop with his bare hand
OF Twombly's grounder In the third
inning that was n wonder. nearly
tagging the speedy Angel at first
base.
Ray Rohwer made dazzling run.
ming catch with his EIoved mltt Of
Jacobs high foul In the fifth and
whaicy. Angel eenterfieider pulled a
tomcrsauit catch In the first frame
on Bowman's fly that saved a pair
OF runs.
Baldwin looked sweet behind the
plate. holding up his pitchers in fine
style. He'll do II he catches like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
GOOD CARD
LINED FOR
AMATEURS

ERIpAY niEht amateur shows al
4 the Austin a salt sym viii b
tho only diversion for Seattle box.
Ing bugs until such Time as outdoor
shows can be held at the Seattle
bali park.
Lonnia Austin has secuted the
amateur ranks thoroly and All.
nounces that no win pre-en, somc
OF the bes, simon pure In the North.
ives, IN competition Friday.
Among tho boys he win pair or
arc lem swain. Charlie Kutehsrsi.
Donald IcEachern. Dick Butler.
Clyde Raub. Randall Clements. I'd.
do Jordan. Dub Holman. Mike Mc.
Cue. Lloyd Scott. Fred woiayer and
Fart Brack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
BOWLING OPENS
IN VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, y, G.. April o.--No
high scores were rolled in tho open.
ing day OF the n. /. y. congress. Mt
tho Fender alleys. last night. Il.
Boo, Ltd. was the leader Mt tho end
OF tho evenings play. with 2.3si.
Johnston. OF the same team, was
high man. with 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Hood Sore
About La.
RaU Deal

A LrHo no has signed 10 play with
n i>op Angeles again this year.
wally Hood IN sorciy disappointed In
thu failure Of tho l.. a. club 10 make
a deal with some big league club.
Hood thinks that his big year OF last
year entitled him % a chance In tho
majors again. lie had one chance
with Brooklyn. but was sent back.
Heed did hAyo a remarkably fine
year with the Angels In 1924. hit.
ting around 80 al year and leading
tho league In assists from tho out.
field.
Incidentally Los Angeles Ia. a
pretty fair outfleld this year with
Hood. Cedric burst and Babe Twom.
bley on deck for duty. II win be
ono Of tho hardts; hitting oombl.
nations in the circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

Gregg's support cracked m
the fifth inning. and away
went the ball game.
With the score II IN tho ffth.
Gregg got into a bad hole when
walter Colyin sneaksd a Tcus
Lacquer into right field and Marty
krug laid down n perfect hunt
Byier moved them along with a Eac.
rlfce. and crandaii popped out %
Crane. Babe Twombiy worked
Gregg for a walk and then Flea
Aecauley hit n groundcr az young
Prank Emmer. AZ third base. that
he should have caught IN his hol.
low tooth. but he kicked Il and over
came pair o. runs. Twombly and
hocauley worked a double steal.
Twombly scoring and the game was
In the sock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

be did today. he also hit two On lie
pick
The Indians expect 70 have Ted
Baldwin back on third base. They
need him badly ~ the hot corner.
Crane may not b. able 70 play. and
Y be can't and Baldwin b ready.
Emmer VIII play short. Bowman.
hoaitie's big first saeker. gave the
boys and girls q thnn by Shaping
terrific double 70 left center 10 the
fourth. That baby can hit.
buds Sutherland was expected 70
pitch for Seattle today. with either
Elmer Myers or George Payne hurl.
ing for the enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
GIBBONS DIsPLACEs
HJaRBACH AT FIVE

Coach Ky Ebrfght has switched
Nike Gibbons, freshman captain last
year. 10 Edwin Harbaeh's seat az
I'VE. Gibbons has been rowing IN
tho Bear shell during nearly every
practice here. Ehright ANNOUNCED
Tuesday that Gibbons would row
against tho Huskica.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
BALLARD. q:
FRANKLIN, 4

-Four runs ia the ninth inning
broke 90 TO and gave Ballard a
win over Franklin nj Columbia play
field by a score Of 20 Z. The opak.
srs forced ono tally across in their
half. but were not able 70 catch up
with the Beavers.
womaeh muffed Erounder 10
start tho ninth. putting Gaffncy on
first. Bra;asi delivered with a single.
Frank Morse then took long
chance. walking Seymour 70 I'LL the
bases GRffney scored on Harpcr's
gruunder and Henry Bendeie drove In
another run. Brndclo scored on n
feeders choice after Harper was
thrown out AZ the plate. Franklin
made its last run when Pinch Hitter
Ivan Lo,ayolt wnlioped one for three
sacks and scored on o'Leary's sim
gle.
nAiisrf ..ssss....sss.s.ss's
rfsnkiin .s.........s. is.s...
Batteries, Howe and Elms'ie. =. Morse
and X. Mofr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
ANGELS SCORE
FIRST RUN

Los Angeles scored the first run
In the fourth. when Mocauisy dou.
6ied against the fi.fieid fence. and
BIZ whaiey singled 20 right
Red Baldwin cyened Il up for Sc.
attic In the first half OF the firth
81 rife home run over the left.
Held fence. IL was Ssattie'a only
run OF the game. and the homer
won Red a large case OF soap and
silk shirt
Los Angeles counted again In the
last Of the eighth. with BIN Plum.
iner working for tho Indian. Gregg
having been lifted for a pinch hitter.
Hood walked. went 20 second on an
inneld out and scored when Krug
singled 10 right.
Emmer filllnE In for Ted Baldwin.
regular third sacker. out with A bum
ankle. was the victim OF the only
bad break Of the game. batting the
critical chance he looked bad AZ the
plate and struck out twice. oncs with
pair Of Indians on the sacks.
Ten thousand Los Angeles fans
ihronged TO the bali yard 10 sec the
opening day festivities. remarkable
crowd In spite Of tho threatening
weather. Tho day was cold and
cloudy.
After the usual flag raising exer.
cises Mayor cryer pitched tho first
BAN. Jack Dempsey singled and Shcr.
m Traeger looked foolish behind the
plate. Agnes Ayrcs. movie star. UNI.
pired. Tho usual pictures were talk.
en- and tho battle started. II wasn't
very thrilling contest. the cold
weather dampenlng the pepper Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
HUSKIES MAKE FAST Time
OVER THREE-MILE COURSE

don comes from Lincoln. Harry
John putton II making his homs In
this city. Don Grant came from
broadway. Harrison Sanford Ia q
Queen Anne high product.
Dow waillng comes from BaliinE.
ham. Max Luft = nromerton boz
Roland France comes from aon;s-
sano. Fred spuhn. the lone Husky
who does not come from Washing.
ton. resides IN Modford. ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
ONE FRESHMAN
ZION Ills CITY

Frank Horsfail. rowing thrts IN
tho frosh shell. Il tho lone Seattle
boy in the ycariing eight lie comes
from broadway high Mcouinness
IL from snahomlsh; sonIu. Poulseo;
Tom Quasi. Msfyuviiie. Ted Keith.
RidEefIcid: Thompson. ceniralla;
Barnett. MERGED. Cal. and Powers,
Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
ExTENDs LEWIS

PHILADELPHIA. April e.--Rena.
10 Gardini OF Boston last night ex.
tended Wrestling Champion Ed
stranger" Lewis. getting n draw
after two hours Of graphing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
HOPPE is LEADER

NEW YORK. April Winning
IN. first block OF i.5oo.point match
by toO.42s score. Willie Hoppe took
a commanding lead over Edouard
Horcmans Of Belgium. here. laHt
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
FdUOrites
Win First
Prep Tits
West Seattle Takes Great
Battle From Teddies /;
Weinzirl Is Injured
TEAM STANDINGS

wost Seattle. Joint champions
for 1923, took a dying leap At
the Eonfalon this season By de.
featinE the strong Roosevelt
nine al Roosevelt. &c. In the
other three game. broadway
beat Lincoln. CO. Ballard took
one from Franklin. a. and Gar.
field biz the dust At Queen Anne.
90. An the games were hard
fought and closely contested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
QUEEN ANNE. 5;
GARIIFI.D.2

Helpless before the mastcrful twirl.
ing OF Bruce johnson. tho Garfield
Bulldogs dropped their opening en-.
counter TO Queen Anne by So
score. The ouays niokcd Foster for
three runs in the first inning. The
score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

Elect Head
of Division

A WOMEN'S division was created
n in the Jefferson Park Golf club.
yesterday afternoon. when 81 OF tho
fair sex golfers who get their play.
ing on the municipal links. held a
meeting in the clubhouse and elected
officers and completed plans for the
coming season.
Mrs. Leland Carpenter. who was
tho leading figure in the organira.
ton movement. was elected captain.
This honor also places her AZ the
head OF the handicap committee.
which Is composed OF the following
well known links devotecs; Mrs. y.
o. Hanion. Mrs. c. o. Hulcn. Mrs.
s. Anderson and hilss Margaret
Scott.
A schedule win be drawn up with.
in the next few days. which VIII In.
clude n club championship tournA'
ment and the usual events that arc
listed on other such programs.
Team matches with the other clubs
OF the city win possibly be arranged
for.
In n word. Captain Carpenter and
the handicap committee arc going TO
see TO II tina, the Jeffettes are kept
busy during the 1924 season
Mrs. Martha Cup. eoncessionaire
at the Beacon I'M clubhouse dining
room. was the hostess AZ lunch for
those who attended yesterdays meet.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
MATCHES START

Elimination matches for the Uni.
versity Of Washington tennis team
started Monday. More than 30 men
are playing daily in an effort to be
one OF those who viii reach the
semLfInals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Doc CrdnddU Bests
Gregg When Seattle
Inner Defense BLOws
Red Baldwin Makes Only Score for Tribe by Hitting
Home Run in Fifthi Capt. Sam Crane Wrenches
Knee in First Inning
BY LEO II. LASsEN
Sporting Editor Of The Star

/ OS ANGELES. Calr April Doc Crandall and Vean
Gregg who have been pitching baseball To- these MANY
years oied the knoll IN the first game Of the Coast
league here Tuesday and when the smoke Of the battle
had rolled away, Los Angeles had a 20 decision Cranda
closer than the next second with on the bases while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
SEALS WINNERS
OVER BEAVERS

BAN FRANCiScp. April s--Ran
Francisco trimmed tho Portland
Beavers 70 tho tune OF 90 in the
opening Coast league game Of the
season. held here Tuesday. II was a
pretty pitchers battle between Gard.
ncr and Shea. shcaa support being
halter srfta $1,000 u ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

Drawing in tho intramural sports
nj the University OF Washington was
completed Tuesday. The first base.
ball game win start promptly at G
n. M. April rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
BOBBY CARRIES
SLIGHT EDGE

Harper carried slight edge in
the ninth. and won the last round
by good margin. He landed eight
right-left jabs in rapid succession
early in the round.
Mitchell's weight was I43z
pounds, while Harper weighed
ii2k The champion was three or
four inches taller than the Seattle
boy. and had the edge on the reach.
The large crowd OF Seattle fans
who were here for the fight. aitho
sisapDointed in not seeing Harper
get victory. or at least n draw,
expressed satisfaction in his show.
Ing against the tltlehoIder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
FIVE MEN
FROM SEATTLE

Five men on tho Washington crew
AFRO from Seattle. Al uIbrickson Il
Franklin high alumnus. Hal Con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
ACORNS SCORE
WIN OVER BEES

SALT LIKE. April q.--Onklafid.
cellar champions during 1928. opened
tho 1924 season with win against
tho Salt Lake club hero Tuesday.
The score was 81. Walter Mails
pitched n pretty contest for tho
Acorns. Tho score: II. III. T..
Oakland +..,............ 10 4
SAT- Lake .sss.sss..t..s.
Batteries; Mails and Baker. Pom.
der. Singleton. Mulcahy and Petcts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

Batteries: sohellcnbach and Han.
nah; Hughes. Thompson and Koch.
Ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
SCHELLENBACH
PITCHES WELL

sACRAMENIp, April a.--Falllng
on the offerings Of Hughes with glec.
tho Vernon iossers scored four runs
and n 81 victory over tho home
team. Tuesday Frank schciicnbach
twirled fine bail for the winners. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
BROADWAY, 8.
LINCOLN. 4

Pitcher Jerry Reynolds helped win
hi. own game against Lincoln. yes.
torday. when he doubled In the fifth
inning, sending two runners across
tho pan. Broadway won after n
heated duel. 81. The score;
II. II. 4.
nreAdwsy ..................
Lincoln .........s.+...f.s.
naterissi crsEin. Reynolds and Burn.
ssd: Tvets and EnEHirom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
TUE elEht.man team from n. uni.

THE elghtman team from the uni.
J. versity got trimmed by the
Meadow Parkers, in Tacoma. las, Sat.
urday. The u boys returned home
with tho short end Of 1914 score.
Art Gerbei lost two points and his
smile. He recovered the latter when
he finished counting the cato re
eeip,s in the Nlcoi.westland match.
yesterday.
May II win find these teams play.
ing on the varsity links in return
engagement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
SEATTLE BOY
is FIOORED

II was in the eighth round that
the fight was decided. Harper was
carrying the round for the first
minute. when the champion landed
a right and a left in rapid success
sion on Bobby's chin. Harper stag.
zered about. and Mitchell was on
him like a panther. The Seattle
boy hung on. Mitchell whirled abou,
and Bobby fell against the ropes
and slipped TO tho floor. He re-
manned poised on one knee, and
fought hard in the remaining sec.
onds Of the round. He was still on
queer street when the round ended.
and went TO tho wrong corner be
fore being ushered TO his chair by
his seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
HARPER
TI,IID

The first round was taken up
with the customary feeling-out with
neither boy having an edge. Harper
seemed tlrnld. while the champion
displayed plenty Of confidence.
Mitchell won the second. third and
fourth rounds by a good margin.
Harper tried TO box with him. but
the Milwaukee man was too good
IN this department. The seattleite
failed 70 make any impression as an
lnfighter, which Is supposed 10 be
his strong suit.
Harper came back IN the sixth
session and won II by small mar
gin. He also took the sixth. while
the seventh was lust about even.
with Bobby having the slish,est
edge. The Pacific Coast boxer was
beginning to use his infighiing a bit
more effectively. and Mitchell was
plainly bothered by this. The cham
pIon hung on repeatedly in these
sessions. and the crowd voiced is
disapproval az his actions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

Fine Scrap
Put Up by
Local Boy
Loses Verdict by Acct
dental Fall in Eighth;
Leads From Fifth On
BY TOM OLSEN

D0RTLAND, Ore, April ?.
L -Pinkey Mitchell, of Mil
waukee, is still the worlds
Junior welterweight cham
pion, following his 10-round
victory over Bobby Harper,
the popular Seattle ehalleng-
er. here last night. Nine
count. scored by Mitchell in
the eighth round, was the fac
tor that decided the Rose City
Judges in favor of the cham
pion. II was an interesting
exhibition. both boys enter
tanning the big crowd with
clever boxing turnout the 10 rounds
The nine count taken over Har-
per was not considered as a knock
down. Mitchell had the Seattle boy
IN a had way In tho eighth ses
sion. landing several hard blows on
the face and body. A. tho round
neared the close. the champion
whlrled Harper about and Bobby
fen 10 the floor, HaFper stayed
down for nine counts. The Seattle
boys decision 10 stay down and
take the count. hoping 10 recover
himself sufficiently to finish the
round and the fight and overcome
the margin, cost him the verdict
Mitchell piled up an early lead on
Harper. but Bobby was coming back
strong from the fifth round on. and
many expected him TO cop the yer
dict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

N||"I| ~ u
'haited for Gregg IN seventh.
fBAtted for Plummsf 10 ninth.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Picnic Given in Honor
Of Southwest w. c. T. u

picnic in honor of the Southwest
W. {. T. L. was held at the home of
Mrs. Laura Il. Daffer, Mclean, Va.
Monday, June I6, 1924. Mrs. Daffer
was assisted by her aunt, Mrs. Liv-
ingston, lifelong friend of Mrs.
Emma Shelton, president of the Dis
triCt Union.
A large crowd was present Mrs.
Emma Shelton made an interesting
address The business meeting was
not strictly adhered to, but all gave
themselves over to the enjoyment of
the picnic. the beautiful home and
grounds. the shade trees, June roses.
the music and addresses
Mrs. Ella Akers sang several solos
and Miss Troken rendered several in
strumental selections
Four new me:hbers were added to
the union-Rev. gnd Mrs Carey of
iyland Church. Mrs. Frank Biddle and
Mrs. Eipel The present jubilee sIo-
gan is "A Million Members
Mrs. Sattas, president of = w.
Union. had as her guest Mrs James
Wilson of North Carolina.
The next meeting win be held early
in September. with Mrs Ella Akers
y street southwest
Evening star., 1924-06-22
SOCIAL EVENTS NOTED
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
TO WASHINGTON FOLK

Continued from Fourth PageD
Evening star., 1924-06-22
My Neighbor Says:

A little borax should be add
ed to the water in which sateen
or any other cotton material
with a glossy finish is rinsed.
The shiny surface will be re-
tanned much longer.
Bread will net dry quickly If
mixed with rice water instead
of milk or water.
Olive oil and salt will remove
white spots from furniture.
TO keep books on shelves or
in cases in good condition
sprinkle occasionally with pow
dered camphor.
Never leave medicine or any
kind of a drink uncovered in a
sick room.
To whiten clothes that have
become yellow from being dried
in the house during the winter,
steep them over night in luke
warm water and in the morn
ing wash them in clean soap
suds. Then put them in the
boiler with pieces of soap and a
teaspoonful of powdered borax
and boil twenty minutes. Rinse,
then let them lie for another
night in clean cold water to
which a little powdered borax
has been added. This will
bleach clothes.
Keep honey in the dark. If
exposed to the light it will
quickly granulate.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Mr.. A. c. Bennett of Pittsburgh,
who. with MIR. h. j. Freye of the same
place, was staying at the Hamilton
Hotel has left for his home
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Leon Il. Spencer of Henderson, ~ Y, and
Cecil V. Oliver of Midland, Va.
Joseph *. Choate OF New York City and
Elizabeth r. Baker of Baldwinsvle. n. Y.
Harry G. Levy and May Is. Einsten
John A. Mccarthy and Lucy NJ. Martin.
Samuel Lawrence and Inez Harris.
Ulysses Bryant and rhlomena Crawfort.
George G. DE Vaughan of Minneapolis,
Minn., and Bessie NJ. Shipper Of this city.
Barney Susser of New Market n. j., and
Helen L. Brodsky Of this city.
Arthur Reeves and Wilma Franc, both of
Kingston, Pa.
William r. henderson and Mary X Rhodes,
both of McAeesport, Pa.
Alvin l.. Dayhoff and Marie L. BarraHger.
Henry W. Austin aud Mary +. Suttin.
Joseph o. Lowest and May HameI.
Ralph ii. kenney and Lillian l.. Jameson.
Willie Gagden and Beatrice Tobias.
Neal II. Barrett and Mary III. Chrismond.
John Il. Romer and Madeline Steinberg, both
OF Richmond, Va.
Herbert /. Lewis ard Marion H. Munson
both Of Richmond. Va.
Mosby W. Lawrence, jr., and Mary j. Pat
tersOn both of Richmond, Va.
Howard l.. Hayden and Alberta Lanca Ster.
Odie Wallace Of Lanham. Md, and Jusnita
l.. McPhcrson Of this city.
Silas Johnson and Lille Armstrong.
Eugene +. Martyr and Emma &. Bosworth.
Maury NJ. Dabney and Gudda c. Nuckols,
both Of Richmond, Va.
In matrimony you both win or both
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Postmaster and Wife
Return From Ohio

The postmaster and Mrs. William NJ
Mooney and Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Christian have returned to Washington
from a motor trip of about 1900 miles.
Leaving Washington they went direct
to Cleveland to attend the Republican
national convention, and from Cleveland
proceeded to Marion, Ohio, where they
were guests of the parents of Mr.. Chris
tian. They also visited with Mrs. Hard
ing, wife of the late President. when in
Marion. and from there went to Steuben-
vile, where they were guests of, the
parents of Mr.. Mooney. They stopped
at a number of interesting points on
their return trip.