davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
Ring Bouts Headline
Seat Pleasant Show

A flock of ring bouts will feature
the Seat Pleasant Fire Department
carnival tonight on the Seat Pleas.
ant baseball field.
The feature event is between Joe
Proctor's, Goldie Ahearn's heavy
weight pride, and Chef Thomas.
They are to travel four rounds.
Proctor is now a pro, having
kayoed Soldier Ray Garcia Wednes-
day night at Hagerstown, Md.
Garcia weighed over 200 pounds and
Proctor around III pounds.
Billy Stricken squares off with
Tim Charles: Jack Cafoni faces
Jesse Belt and Eddie Buell. takes on
Terry O'Day in three bouts of
four rounds each. Paddy McNulty
will referee,
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
Baltimore Boy Baby Of Outfit

Baltimorean is the baby of the United States Olympus
marathoners, having only recently e. He's got NICE soft
recruiting the Army and day at all
of the city hail. pointing out to young men the
educational advantages of jerk in Uncle Sans forces
the Olympic practically the strength OF
the Baltimore marathon under bro
ing conditions that
Eight miles of the newly made tarred roadod when
mixers the event to curl F1ck was
Nicholson third In Ages only other
he finished TENTH at Port last
October He the national junior crossouny title in ba
more last November. -, A.,
There sketchy outline Of Americas hopefuls the Am
month after next August to exact and they
bring Stripes The boys sail July
the Steamer Roosevelt which ought to be some Inspiration me
marathon distance have forgotten or never
knew miles, yards, stretch if you ask
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
MENTOR
IS MODEST
d. IntnrnatlonaI Newareel

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. r., June %.
Making no predictions as to how
the University OF California crew
will finish at the olympic tryout re
gatta in Philadelphia next week,
Ky Ebright. OF the Golden Bears,
declared today that the crew which
beats Yale and Columbia for the
honor OF carrying the Stars and
Stripes in the Olympic champion.
ship races at Amsterdam will have
stamped itself as one Of the great
est crews of all time.
But Ebright would not 80 so Tar
as to say that the Californians
would tack the Olympic pennant
alongside their intercollegiate ban
ner.
California took advantage Of yes
terday's fine weather to row twice
and Columbia followed the example
OF the appropriately named shell,
THE Golden Gate"
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
HOME-BUlLT SHELL

The eight-oared racing shell built
by Thomas Eynon and his son,
Mark. Welsh boat-builders, for the
University of Toronto crew is be-
lieved to be the first ever constructed
in that city.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
Local Red SOx Split
With Hiser's All-Stars

Bill Jenkins Washington Red Sox
proved too much for Hiser's All-Stars
yesterday, in the nightcap. After
having lost the first game OF q
double 80, they went on to
win the nightcap Al. Mickey
O'Connor performed in great style
in the first game, only to be nosed
out in the eleventh inning. Booker
was the star OF both games, collecting
five hits out Of eight times up, and
holding the Ar-Stars to 3 hits, to
win for the Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
LEAGUE VETERAN

Perle Casey has been connected
with the Pacific Coast League since
II began as a six-club Organization
In 1903. He has seen service as
player, scout, coach and umpire
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis. 4: Cincinnati. 4.
Brooklyn, 2; New York. o.
ChicagO, 3; Pittsburgh. 4.
Philadelphia Boston tnot scheduleol.
TOday's Games
New York at philadelphia.
ST. IOuIs at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
GODF REY, R|SKO.
TRY AGAIN

NEW YORK, June 25.-Two
.warmed.over dishes grace the local
bill OF boxing fare this week, with
a hastily concocted and syntheti-
cally treated portion OF Tommy
Loughran and Armand Emanuel
added to the menu In the dessert
spot.
Tomorrow evening, at the Queens
boro stadium, weather permitting,
Napoleon Jack DorvaI and Pierre
Charles, the Belgian stumbling
block, will meet in their deferred
bout.
On Wednesday evening, the
elements asserting, George God
frey and Johnny RiskO viii make
their third attempt to quarrel
publicly at Ebbets Field.
There will be no postponement or
the Northumberland debate on
account OF wet grounds, for II is to
be held in Madison Square Garden
on Thursday evening between laps
Of the dance derby.
LOughran Is the light heavyweight
champion. but he is not defending
his title on this occasion. although
he will be at the class weight-l15
pounds. His manager, Joe Smith,
is aveTse to Tommy taking on a
contender of Emanuefs reputed
class on short notice. so the Call.
fornia barrister has agreed to weigh
more than ITS, That dispels his
title threat.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
SUDDEN CHANGE

The imported colt Royal Stranger,
for whom Sammy Smith was of
tered $50, 900, was con- 4dered a sell
ing platter and ran as such only
short time ago.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

A tournament for the delegates
attending the Retail Merchants As.
ISOLATION of Virginia Convention will
be held Wednesday afternoon at
Belle Haven Country Club. State
President Charles M. Guggenheimer,
jr., has offered atrophy.
Alexandria fans will get a look
at colored baseball Thursday at AIS
y. m. in Dreadnaught Park. when
the Potomac Yard Tigers meet the
Fredericksburg Wa.) Frogs.
st. Mary's Celtics have released
Pitcher Stewart McCaughey and
signed Pitchers c. P. Smith and
Arthur Houston for Capital City
League games.
Results of local games were:
Liberty A. C., 8; Potomac F. D., 8.
st. Mary's B. c., o; Eagle Jrs,, Z.
Sarepta Lodge, Z; Chain Store, 0.
Police, 10; Coiunbi Engine, 3.
Cardinals. IA; Ross Council. Z.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
T)ASEBALL'
L)RIEFLY
AMERIoAN LEAauE

Yesterdays ReHuls
washington, g.; PhIIadelDhia. ?.
New York. A: Boston. 0.
Detroit. g: Chicago. o.
Cleveland 4: st. Louis. 2.
TOday's Games
phIladeIphIa ut Washington 1.-TWO
Cleveland NJ SIT. Louis.
ChicaGO At Detroit.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
II IONERUN|
Il lITTERS|

The Leaders
Ruth, Is; Gehrig. l6; Bottomley, ~;
Wilson, IL; Hornsby, IL; Bissonette, II.
League Totals
Nationals ia; Americas. 245.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
BICYCLE POLO

Bicycle polo is being played at
the Bagatelle Polo Grounds in Paris
and is meeting with great enthusi
am
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

Radio repairs get fixed mp for
the Democratic Convention Bee the
radio shop announced IN the who's
Wh0SR S0IunAns-n0xt tWS1as6 DNG0T~'
The Washington times., 1928-06-25
END QUALIFYING
ON JULY |

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June u.s.
Contestants in the annual mems
golf championship tournament at
Belle Haven Country Club have. I'M
til Sunday to play their qualifying
matches. Second round will end
July 10. Semifinals are set for
July IA, and the finals. July Is.
Belle Haven has elected c. c. Car
lin, president; Julian T. Burke, vice
president; Nelson T. Snyder, I'd,
secretary-treasurer; c. c. Carlin,
Carroll Pierce, Gardner L. Boothe,
I'd. Wilmer j. Waller, H. P. Viii
son, Nelson r. Snyder, jr.. William
s. Snow, Julian r. Burke. Beudrice
l.. Howell, J. Randall Cation, jr.,
DIR, Samuel B. Moore and Edward
II. Kemper, directors; Davil j.
Howell. chairman green's commit
tee; John T. Worthington, chair.
man house committee; Charles F.
Holden, chairman golf committee
and w. Cameron Roberts, chairman
tennis committee.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

No. S Motor Company has
signed Douglas Hewitt, left
hand pitcher who quit the Car.
dinaIs. Douglass Roland, a
shortstOp who broke his leg in
a game with the G. p. o., is
able to be out with the aid OF
crutches.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

I was i'm a slump all through
the Western trip we just COM
pleted. Seemed as though no mat
ter what did / couldn't shake
It. It wasn't that the pitchers
were fOOling me. The balls would
come up there to the plate big
as balloons and still / couldn't
seem to get hold Of them right.
The Washington times., 1928-06-25

That's a pretty sound philO-
sOphy / figure. And it certainly
has worked out well with the
Yankee ball club. After all q
fellow can play q lot better ball
II he goes into the game. figur-
ing that the other fellows on the
club have faith that he can de-
liver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Carn of Thanks.

BROWN. The husband and family nj
HELEN e BROWN gratefully acknnwl-
edge Your knd expressions of sympathy
in their latest bereas ement. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Rain today:
tomorrow mostly cloudy and warmer,
possibly showers
Maryland-Rain today; tomorrow
mostly cloudy and warmer, probably
showers.
Virginia Rain today; tomorrow
mostly cloudy and warmer, possibly
showers.
West Virginia-Rain. rising tempera-
ture in north portion; tomorrow mostly
cloudy and warmer probably showers.
Temperature for Twenty-Four Hours.
Midnight, 49, am, Al am. 80;
6 am. 81: am. 36; 10 am, 36;
IL noon. 80; pm. Al; pm, AZ;
pm. 40: 8 pm, SO; 10 pm, IS.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 55. lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 5:44 am. and GIT
pm; high tide, ll:28 am. and 1853
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:25 am. and
7:04 pm; high tide. 1908 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 627 am; sun set
GIL pm.
ronlorrow--Sun rises e;c5 am; sun
set GLE pm.
Moon rises 1912 pm: sets 9:o3 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
M'CAFFREY RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Woodmen State Deputy Dies at
Home Here After
Long Illness.

Funeral services for william Mccall
frey. State deputy OF the Modern
Woodmcn of America for the District
Of Columbia. Maryland Delaware and
Virginia. who died yesterday. will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at his late residence. % Second street
northeast.
Rev. A. E. Barrows. pastor OF the
Eastern Presbyterian Church. will off,
ciate. and interment will be In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Honorary pallhearers will be Repre-
sentative Howard of Nebraska. Repre-
sentative McKcown OF Oklahoma. Com
missioner General of immigration
Harry E, Hull. Or. Thomas LinviIle.
William II. Cole and A. II. Jaeger
The active list includes J. w. Suth-
erin. J. K. Duncan. NJ. l.. Dicus. w. NJ.
Bryce, J. A. Trunnell and w r Trit-
tipoe.
Mr.. McCafrey had been Ill a long
time, Prior 10 becoming State deputy
OF the Woodmen In 1912 he was en-
ployed In the Office Of the secretary OF
the Senate. He was native of Iowa.
He was member Of the A. r. Tai
bot Camp, Modern Woodmen OF Amer
lea. and OF the Royal Neighbors OF
America.
He Is survived by his widow Mrs,
Martha McCaGrey: two sons. William
O. and Henry r. McCafrey, and a
daughter. Mrs. Charles Appel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
during the last - honr-:
John W. and Aljre g. Rryiik. .iri.
Henry p. and Mary T.. McClendnn. girl.
=. Roy and Maud e.. vauzht, girl.
Hrrhert and Craze Cole boy.
Salvatore and Francesca MaDcarl. hoy.
Joseph and Rose Sciacca, hoy.
Granville 3. ana Mary T.. Cannon. boy.
John r. aud Marie HAYES hoy.
William T, and Alice NJ. Slattcry, hoy.
William A. and Brownie VI. Henderson
boy
Alexander and Helen F.. Tn,h. jr boy.
Philip l.. and Leila NJ. Abel. girl
Thomas g and Ruth f.. Gray. gIrl.
Melvin A. and Minnie Bo'ts. EIrl.
chsrirs 4. ard Ida F.. Kollrnsyer. girl.
Hammond + and clare Garrity. r,ri.
Henry u. ard Dorothy T.. RaIDh. sirl.
Charles G. ard Bertha A. watson, g,rl.
Gu.tane r. ami Flsir v Benedict. girl.
Gordon H. and Mare Saunders girl.
Edwsrd r. and Louise K"sscr. hoy.
I.nt,s ] and Lille Z Harris hnv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have becn issued IN the
following
Hars, s. Lnck~oo,t and Catherine r
Shirley
samuel l. Ahfatsns ard Nususta "
At,tfr,nn hath ~ Ettttsvnre Md
john \ Groves ~ nj Ray. Va. and
Nv, l.. Harlow nj ie<RndriN w.
UsrrV nsrOf ~ Wildwood y j., and
Minnie Hprs,hkoWtts at this rtfN
John $nrt,s aua blanche Nj, Tooper
both ~ Ra'iimnte MI,
samuel Il nrrman ir. AVID Lillian u
Eyattv both ~ Batttnors Mi
William Jackson and Henrie'ta n
Boston.
Hariey tett:ei ~ Baltimore, Nd and
! Wolf lsme- ot Melha Va
Rtrh4td r ptwfil ard fVFtNn faueS
W,th.m a sister AMI Darts Potash, both
al kslttmnee Nd
samuel II Cole and Ida NJ, Armour, tptA
vt Richntnnd W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
NJ ANDREWS RITES
TO Be TOMORROW
Retired Officer Will Be Buried
in Arlington After
Services Here.

Lieut., Col. Joseph r. McAndrews. U,
S. A., retired. who died Friday night,
will be buried III Arlington Ceemtery
tomorrow morning at II o'clock, follow
ing services at the Church OF St
Thomas the Apostle. Twenty-seventh
street and Woodley road. an hour
earlier
The honorary pallbearer will be Mai
Gen. Lutz VAIL. Brig. Gems A. c. Dali
ton and Henry Jervey. Coils. Gustave
Fieberger and Edward Anderson. Lieut.
Col. c. A. Bach, Comdr. John Moore
and John Flynn.
The active pallbearcrs will be Brig
Voorhis. Lieut.. Coils. A. F. Commiskey
and j. p McAdams. Majs. j. M. VAIN
| wright. F. w. Wilson and Fl. F. Mark
walter and Edward A. White.
In recent years Col. McAndreWs had
been in the Shipping Board. with gen.
eral supervision over terminal facilities
He resigned from the Army in 1923. due
to disability incident to service. Death
came at Walter Reed after a lengthy
illness.
Col. McAndrcws. who was IS years
old. enlisted with the volunteer forces
in the Spanish American War and was
commissioned lieutenant of Cavalry in
the Regular establishment in 1901.
During the World War he was de-
tailed in the operations division of the
general staff. which supervised troop
movements, winning the Distinguished
Service Medal. and with the appoint
ment of Gen. Dawes as director of the
budget was assigned to assist in the
organization of that branch of the Gov
eminent.
Surviving are the widow and two chill
dren-Joseph r.. jr.. and Edna Betty,
who reside at the family home. 2811
Twenty-eiehth strickland two brothers
and sister in Chicago. They are
James McAndrews. former Representa-
tive from Illinois. and William I. and
Miss Nellie McAndrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Deaths Reported.

The fnlinwtn< deaths have been reported
siurfng thc last ~ hours
Georsc T.. Henbergrr, -. SiSlry Memorial
uosptfSl
sarah Hnasnn 70 H3l LeNtnktnn III. NE
.iul,u. y strntel IS q ,nrse,n~r Hospital
Snsannsh \, Coii,ns, ~ 6,i Sth - nc.
ida NJ. r. lies -. ~" tShfurnt1 Il,
Laura r. Woo.isrti rs i1os ism st.
Beniam,n. =, Gates 81. SO i3th II. 50
Rehesya kaufman al az II -. ~
sadie Rarnos Al Fn,s,orsi Hesni,Ai
Carrie. Bolton, -. Tuhetruios'- hosn,,a,
politske Sptcrakns /, ihS 9Th ~
ki,.e,t I. TAYLOR n,nnth. tn3i 18th At
Frank johnson ~, fpeestrens RoSriiat.
is,ah tohn.nn. as tasr tssi Il
Early Johnson. IS Gsihnger Hospital
Eugene RothWel ! TO- ~ Il SN
tanna shelton. | month Freedmen Hos
t,itai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
On Mennriam.

81 RROu<. In loving remembrance ~ our
BURROWS. a no died fve years aro tocav.
March IL 1873.
As We loved him 20 re miss him
Loved r.msn bered forged Tor always
B nrTT G,a I SILENT ,..E
dear mother. SARAH A. CLIFFORD. vso
9:n1;ted thu. life five years ago TO-DAY.
March REsa pa? ASD PAUL CLIFFORD.
mother. SARAH 4. CLIFFORD. who d
parted this life fFs years aso today. March
Gone bu; stu in our hearts
DAUGHTER MART.
CLIFFORD. Sacred to the r,.me.- Ct nv
Nsnth,r:. SARAH Ar Am CLlsfoRD Eao
March Il Ioc3.
As loved her 80 I miss her.
LoSe my Ten nsniS M ien 4 tsF alTay.
SF'f HEk T ToVISe 'i soS '; WILLIAM
COURTNEY. In SAD hat loving -.r y:7o
COURTNEY. no Departed this III. four.
teen years ago today. March II. 1914.
toy,ns and md, kind IN 4, 4! her her ~. y.
SINCERE am kind IN heart and r,snA
VIA, beautiful memory 81: left sehin5
AND NELLIE
l~ioved 'oo,fcr AMI wifs AGNES DAY.
day M2rch II, las4
Sleen mr.. d.ar uo,hg- ard tax. shy rest,
nc5ih rsuNs with fr1sn>siv rare.
togee hanss srd take TAv rsss.
Gem. 20 show Enw sweet a hc~er -
paradise woQIG bloom
Nsx hsr sonl rs>i ~ peacs
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND EtS
RAND.
HARrER. In sai IN, lov,ns ~eaa>r,s7snc-
al cttv s.sag daughter ava SISTER. GRAYCE
4. HARPER. Who departed this life ih7es
wears aru tyNta*. Ms1h II. 1878, stsser
s saa sr mn,, ELLA .atsIlS , Ns-sh n 49,
BROWN. Narvh IN. 1927.
t.cus Hat not forso.ten
ANNIE T'LLEY AND SEATR'CE JONES
HtRT. In >sd ~; Ieyi,r r~n.-,erar-e 90
Try dear sou WILLIAM l. HART wa
3snsrt.! ssis hfe fourteen years ago 10
day. MARIA IL, 1914.
Rest II peaes- ,
NJ TCHi>>oN L. sad NJ, Fey,sS r.r,e-,.
T0SlAS HUTCHINSON. Mo esSar,e.
ms HE ere wear aSu today. March II
W. have csr;sti but 10, te-eve-.
rnsTs Will cs 4 glorious DAYS.
We will Tsscs 60 part 10. never.
IN thas ,esGTrer,lon aicrr
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND cHlL-
Mu>>Rt sc. Sacred 50 tAs memory 90 nv
,:sar wtte IDA NOSSSl &c Who e-t.~r:
into rest IeGr years Asc icday, Na-UA Il,
Te remember nv Whole hfs shrcusn
All SCu are the t'ee J wall never fc-get.
Ter sm slMaxs thinSiCx ct YOU
ac>SANp,>>, A, NCs>SsCEG-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Deaths.

sea9 se :G:s!1 LIFT cs9.'o 20 IL pt "
b.si u to sa ,s. , e., 40 q,
f Tfsa9 Ms sss s'd . .nde:.z !. "a
oclock. Interment will be in CONVERSATIONAL
e = l nfAX HI. sTr. .i:I,s WV.
sr tErbys sTaSenly or s Msfrh b 10 1s:s
rom " ". peal. tuasr.l BON. sIs j
nm. Intermsn, in GIsnWood Cemetery,
d LGGs; ~ 80 e. e NJ 4 n /, hsrtH7
55Io,h'. FREpERiGK y. S;,PiEss, fan:rsl
~ aHRl5T KRoSENBrrER. Master.
FRED BERTRAM. Secretary.
a F.ssdm.". 1 Ho.pifsi BFssIE THTT9.
pEN. Remains resting a. re " EFn.st
n 's.' xo OF ' Of fan. Rsf2 R.r.afisT ga
'H"srs9S rA f5afEs l MIRA : 1ass hui.
hsd Of se',s ,. T re.gs.o. xaTsr., ,.
s99a.z &.tS" I" a,!nd ss!.';a;
AT Winchester Va. IL
TRAIL - Or y, , .,, u MsTcn 10 1sGs =:
a9ef ,l.h: frs1 s. 6sIoSsd h9,6sp
Md on Monday March II
Il the residenc. Of her mother Mr.. Ruth
GLORIA AM TRIMBIEs" Funeral s.rv-
ICES on Mondar. March. ic. at nm.
18th and Irving sis. NV. Inieruent pri-
Vste.
wEEKLEy. On March .. 1923. by actit.n,.
at San DECO. Calf. WILLIAM HERBERT.
beloved son Of William David Weekly Of
this city: Remains are expected 10 srnys
taken 70 his, late home. 1919 irving IT.
ne Funeral services. with full ntutary
honors. Monday, March u. a, pm, In
WEIGEL. On Saturday March 10. 1893. at
her residence 1900 Connecticut ave. ma.
CARRlE E wEIGEL daughter Of NJ;
stflf. VI. Weig"I Notice of funeral later.
WILSON; Or of.iday March .. i9: Pr; ~ = 1;r
son. mother Of Lillian Eir1ore and VII
bur Wilson sister of Clarence Gross ard
an; amt Of =, Bes Il Loving: Rer1an . rest
pariors. .:.2% Ga. ave. Funeral Nonday.
Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors. ::c2c
wO0DFORD. Departed this life F1aa-
st nv MAMIE FRANCES wo0DFORD
she leaves ? husband. father. sister. niece
and trends Notice Of funeral hs:est,.r
Z4HN. On FRIDAY. March q 1873. a, Holy
cross Acsaemy eg35 Upton -. NJ. SIS
Funeral from, Holy Cross Academy on
% 81. PstrIcEs church where mas. wi
Re saiJ :. 10 am. lntsru1sni a, South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11


i ttnu'el Ia loo Netn'ont ave, or call
trankl" SITS -
nos r,,N mtllnoG. ,u,ndir and White ra'e
Montav msM, Atiau.tu tpN1 Liberal te
NHft'
nRler t>sr az road hetweeN rhrrr,lsle
aud freaNn>, fmdet elrase mun u.
reek. y tsck.nn "l
Coilie rur~.. nea0Vtul ! nrmh. old
:! 81 reward honse Mokrn- iai hu"haua"
t 90, TERRIER ,, Sh,' ,, .,Ave .">', WY
rf~ard fhone Cles dn,d -
,oiersd .ea,s namo Rr> nMartN y 4,
i ! ~ s"''i i,N s IVAN "4""" ~
ORA. SET Low. blue sroen vicinity. Cee
y. hnrfa", SATURDAY.. Rev aAd Moth
PEARLS, s,r,ns, oe, 100. graduated r.
r. ii" Adsms aSal'w' " -" " ~"
r nnS, a Man m"Ss ,,,S %f s"srsH ~
f f ssT r,s ss isse ~ 'T S%S
Na,> Tard oae. SATURDAY m"rulns eontame,t
s% Sy sses'fi es s" al, ' N",S sSa%' m 1"
Turn ~ laal Ielenfsn ~ nv RfwaNt
a roIios na9.segsls x,ts hayN .,aa.
nY"s v hS Hsss,. - a a"@"ef, t"a' eA'A
pNuNth.N AFlt portable AMI petarts un
9TH 81 .Ar, betNesn l. and At Rev asd. At
lantiu tatt
sANuFnuNE nuessher alto. ~ hlagk,
s,tNatN Ease N reward Williams lN,ts
NefN,unt ave, city ~
SMALL LEATHER WANnsFwN rt'RsE
with letter 4 eants,ns isis'a gaid wrist
Watch and, a,eney fash reward tnt re,Wn
Matyh Valued. "a Aeenaakt, Address aes
iuisE Atas nlNes
WAluHs AND pRAcHLrr- NetNesn iath
fssssas., j.. an elm MAJ 0i inward, ''V'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Sent 10 Philippine Post,

Col. Joseph +. Tracy. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps has been relieved from duty AT
Fort EustiS Va, and ordered 10 Manila
In September for duty as chief of stan
ot tho Philippine Division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Ordered to Hospital.

Col. Stanley y. Embich. General STAT
Corps. on duty at the War Department
has been ordered to the General Hos
pital al Hot Springs, Ark for treat
mrnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
t.lll>ll

WRIST tt~-i.atiy's 18th AMI II sis
Mtr,'h =, A,i,tres~ iio> an, star ortve.
tttR LOST ANIMALS aunts AnirtAt ke-,'us
/ sasn~ jtn Msrvtam' ave- Nalm NtSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
RITES FOR w. R. PRATT
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Patent Attorney Was Widely
Known Herc-Formerly Held
u. s. Office,

v. 5. Omce.
Funeral services for William Rufus
Pratt, So years old. who died at his
home. 1917 Morrison street, Friday.
vii lbe conducted at the residence. to-
morrow afternoon at Q o'clock. Rev.
g. q. johnson, pastor Of Emmanuel
Baptist Church. will offlciate Inter-
mcnt will be in Glcnwood Cemetery.
At the time Of his death Mr.. Pratt
was associated as patent attorney
with the patent law firm OF Baldwin
& Wright. He was widely known for
his ability at bowling and as a chess
player. having won several silver cups
for his ability at the latter.
Mr.. Pratt also was lin2list OF note.
having reading knowledge OF nine
languages and speaking five flucntly
He came TO this city "a years ago and
for the first II years in this city was
employed as lawyer In the United
States Patent Office.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-27

NO RUM Careful
search failed to reveal
any sign Of Christmas
Joy" cargo on the
Star when a gale
blew her ashore on Bar.
ney's Jo' at Westport
Mass.
International Newsreel
New Britain herald., 1928-04-26

away from the British Isles and Miss Collett has q chance to write a new page in golfing history by making arrangements for the his- toric trophy to visit the United States for the first time since the competition started 5 years ago. In Cheerful Spirits
 Miss Collett was in cheerful spir- its as she started her third invasion of British golf. Her missing baggage had been found and all her pet clubs were ready to answer her call.
 "Yes. I'll see at least part of the British open" she said. So Wal ter Hagen, Tommy Armour. Gene Sarazen, Jim Barnes and Bill Mehl- horn will have the benefit of her moral support at Sandwich week before the women have their fling.
 Maureen Orcutt, runner-up in the last national women's championship. cheered the challenger on her way. "You'll win. Glenna." she said.
 Miss Collett shook her head. T have never been at my best over there" she said.
 She was reminded that this Is an- other year. If she can repeat her St. Augustine "A. or even some of the ITS and 7S's she compiled in other places on her southern golfing tour, she won't be very far away when the returns are all in at Hunstanton.