davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
ACTRESS PROUD
Of EUGEN|C
BABY
81 .lnlernatlonaI 60. -


CHICAGO, Sept. 5 Convefi-
tons What do I care for convens
That was the chaIIengs lad
down to rcanting and earpinz
world today BY Chicagc's eugene
mother. discovered Yesterday wikn
| her new born baby at German
Deaconess Hospital.
She is Miss Kate Pullman, 1syear-
old actress once the wife Of Edward
| smith New York vaudeville actor.
She proudly proclaims the eooing
little bundle An her arms the per-
feet boy baby, 4 eugenic marvel.
Miss Pullman declined 10 name
the babys father. but admitted he.
was Cincinnati business man. Her
story Is strange.
nI am VI she began, tn response
to 4 request that she tell the story
from beginning To end.
sIn 1918, while Was on the stage
with the .Rolly BolIy Eyes COM.
pany. IN which Eddie Leonard
starred, ] met and married Edward
Smith. But we were not suited
10 each other, were not happy. Lie
with him was such as to convince
me that conventions mean nothing
and that marriage itself, Is but 2.
scrap Of paper. In 1870 We we're
divorced
ION the stage met many men,
knew that I would never be-
happy. as grew older. without
baby Of my own.
And vet 1 found no man wollld
be willing tn consider As the ha1nsrI
Of my baby. ].
you understand
aTrinalIv n Cincinnati met the
man nv mind has pictured tl1rougn
the wears. He il, now. 56 years old,
feet B inches tall. black hair and
dark eyes. robust and handsome.
rTIis name. she said, IS cur
secret but he is in business and
Sis still in Cincinnati. He knows
81 the baby. If he cares g ne
viii come here but It makes no oil
ference, the baby Ii mine.
THAT the baby is to be mine II
WAYS was part If our underst e NJ.
ing and agreement.
As We talked, through weeks q
our ripening acquaintance, discus
sion of the perfect baby came up.
told him frankly 6f my desire ana
of his place In my plans
He agreed to so through with
those plans. We saw experts IN
eugenics. We took blood tests, men
tai tests. tests OF physique. The
experts declared we we're perfect
physical mates.
we carried the plans through.
Il came to the hospital two weeks
ago. The baby was horn August
Is and weighed seven pounds. five
ana three-quarters ounces. He has
been In perfect health since birth
and has gained rapidly.
Wrong
II think not. sought happiness
tn marriage and failed To find 1t
/ sought happiness and the baby
my heart yearned for out Of we'd
lock. and found both.
Conventions
II care nothing for conventions.
feel, and have felt, that / have
the right to that happiness which Is
moIher-love.
MY baby will be given every
care that singled hearted devotion
can give him His future is well
taken care of. financially, and the
eugenic start that has been given
him will give him tremendous
advantage over ordinary children.
Those who cant and carp may
criticize. For my baby and I,
wrapped in one another, there is q
little separate world. In ii we will
both be happy. That Is that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
.IOHN ETlsON BRIGGS

Funeral services for John Edison
Briggs. III years old, who died at
his home. the 500 block South Caro-
lima Ave. S. III, on Tuesday night,
were held this afternoon at the
home. Burial was In Fort. Lincoln
Cemetery.
Briggs was born in Keokuk. Iowa,
and came to washington with his
parents during the Civil War. ftls
mother was widely known through
out washington through her jour
naIistic career, writing under the
name Of olivia" Her son acquired
q love for athe newspaper probes
sion and was member Of the
FOSSILS, an association Of amateur
Journalists. He was retired from the
Treasury Department many years
ago.
He Ii survived BY his widow.
Mrs. Annie IL. Briggs, and two
sons. Edison and Robert r. Briggs;
three daughters, Mrs. Charles e.
Hoover. Mrs. Walter q. Hamilton
and Mrs. H. Wade Seaford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
D. c. BOY Sd IN
RIFLE WATCH
By international News Service

IcS 1ABcEtt1t1UxaEA ENGMB CCE8AEC
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. a.
The United states Marine Corps
today boasted the lions share oi
honors at the national rifle matches
being held here. For the third day
In succession the sea-sOldiers yes
terday finished ahead of all oppo.
sitfon.
The Presidents match, with .292
entries, the largest number of con-
testants so far listed, and the
hardest fought match of the series,
because of the prize given the win.
ner, was won by Sergt. II. p. King.
z. s.. Marine Corps. of kramerer,
Wyo. =.
His score was las for a possible
$50. He was seconded by Sergt.
A. W. Carlson. u. s. Marine Corps.
of Mellen, Wis, with the same
score. Distinction was made, how.
ever. in the Judgment Of the ''v''
which is formed by shots nearest
the inner bullseye.
ID. G. Man Third
David McDougal. II. of Wash.
ington, D. c., a civilian, was third
with score of 144. Young Nc
Dougal is the son of Col. Douglas
C. McDougal of Washington, D. c.,
U. S. Marine Corps.
This honor was the second for
young McDougal, the lad having
won first honors last Saturday in
the junior rifle corps match with a
score of 297 out of possible 800.
Sergeant King will be -he reel.
pient of an autographed letter from
President Coolidge for having won
the Presidents match. He will also
receive a rifle and a gold medal.
The Presidents letter is highly
coveted and Is considered the high
est honor to he bestowed upon q
marksman during the national rifle
matches.
The Caswell trophy match, short
range team match. was won by
the Ohio state civilion team, with
a score of 2,372. Members or the
team were II. H. Jacobs, Dayton;
r.. A. wilkins, Norwood; Q. d,
Foster, Delaware; ". q Campbell,
Akron: J. e. Miller, Hillsboro, and
H. J. Adams, jr., Forstoria.
Civilian Team Scores
Second winners in the match, IN
which five teams participated, were
the Pennsylvania civilian team.
with a score OF 1881. The District
OF Columbia National Guard team
was third. with a score OF 2,325.
The District Of ColtNiibia civilian
team. fourth. ash, and the I'LL
noig cAgiliAn team, fifth, with q
score 81 9,2es. the Illinois civilian
team won this match " 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
. A( / Is
HIT BLOW
By George A. Simpson

The Apaches, 1927 unlimited
District football champions,
must now look around for a
football coach to s1pplant Ty
Rauber, who has been named
as coach III Central High to
succeed Mike Kelley.
THAT Rauber was slated for the
football Job at Central, was fore.
cast last February. Kelly goes 70
Eastern as football coach.
Rauber, it is said. has written the
Apaches from his uncle's farm IN
WeIlsvilie. N. r, that ne would
again coach the Little Indians
this fall. Those who lab0rEd for
his appointment at Central as
football coach will object to him as
coach for the Apaches. He nlsiv
desire to continue with the Apacnes
but would only gain the displeasufe
Of his benefactors.
Kelley requested that he he
transferred ca Eastern stated
Principal Alvin WI. Miller, Of
Central. this afternoon. We are I
sorry 10 lose him III he vas
splendid example for the
young boys.
Charlie Guyons viii handle the
athletic program at Eastern. Prin.
eipai Charles Hart announced. He
win be in supreme charge Of all
snortS ard will appoint Kelley as
football coach II r. Sanborrl, who
has coached at Tech High School,
North Carolina University and
Emerson Institute, vii coach the
basketball and track teams. Guyon
viii remain as baseball instructor.
Kelley. q graduate Of Holy Cross
College, began his coaching mere Al
Business High, but was removed to
Central III 1928.
Rauber il an alunlnue 81 Gem
kraI High and washington and
Lee University. rising 10 star
dom Is fillIback and WAS
named - AII.SOuthern fullback
- 1926: He also. was chosen rs
one az the players that repre-
scented the East In the annual
Easf-Nest game on the Pacific
coast.
other appointments were s. y.
Collins to Tech, Paul Doerr, former
Eastern High and Maryland Uni
versitv athlete. to Hine Junior High;
Artie Boyd former Tech High and
Maryland University star. 20 Cor
don Junior High, and M. n. Ed
wards To Hine Junior High.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
VAISREaIR7GT0N TINES SPORTS
Won Elm Makes World
Record Winning
Gold MnsIlie

NEWPORT, r. Il. Sept. g.
George Won Elm. brilliant Detroit
golfer, was being hailed today as
worlds record holder for Y medal
holes. In winning the gold
mashie yesterday on the T. Suf-
fern Taller links here with a
total OF 272 Won Elm smashed
the record OF PA held by Emmett
French.
Won Elm came in 19 strokes
ahead OF his nearest rivals, Mau-
rice Mccarthy and d. Clarke Cork.
ran. who needed 203. his rec.
ord total was is strokes under
nar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
GREER Ct IS BIC
BOWLING job
BY Z. b. Thonnas

With Harry q. Greer the
newly elected president, the
National Duckpin Bowling
Congress is stronger in Wash
ington than ever.
Greer president Of the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association and
leader of the Commercial League.
was summoned ia the higher bffice
not only because Of exceptional
executive ability, but for the .,sr-
sonality that has made him one Of
the country's most popular bowling
.chieftains.
Greer was elected unanimously
at 3 meeting held last night IN
Baltimore. His fellow officers
ares. n. T.. DunnOcIx. Of Baltf
more. first vice president; j. II.
DObbs, Baltimore. second vice
president; G. >. Dalqnist, ROa-
nOlke, third rice president;
George h. Isemaun, secretary,
and Al. j. FAINT, treasurer, 10th
or washington.
Richmond was named As the tour
nament city. No date 1Or the uuck-
pin classic has been set
Greer said today that the con-
grcss has set goal Of 500 teams.
which is twice the number that
competed last year in the congress'
first tournament. Interest IN the
national affair was keen from the
start and it has grown beyond the
expectations of even its most ardent
pioneers.
This has been due h large
measure 10 the uIlceasing effort
% Secretary Isen1afiTl, who has
spent most Of the summer IN
organization work.
washington Ii expected to send
more bowlers to the tournament
than any other city. The sport has
been on the boom here for sey.
eraI years and 1t has been estimated
that washington has more bowlers
than there are participants IN all
its other sports combined.
With two brand new establish
ments opening This month the game
Is expected to assume proportions
undreamed OF 10 wears ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
PLANS GARDEN OF EDEN

PARIS. Sept. b.--The scheme Tor
retaining part Of the Sahara
Desert into a new Garden of Eden
will come up for discussion before
the French Cabinet. The author.
Dwight Braman, whose irrigation
achievements in California incline
the French to confidence, plans to
create a new inland sea by allow
ing the Mediterranean to flood a
large area Of the Sahara southwest
of Tunisia.
Three or more canals would link
a. chain of lakes, while the rivers
flowing from the Aures and Atlas
Mountains could be damned.
Twenty dikes are planned similar
to ones at San Diego.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06

These rates are fos consecutive -
serfions Tor uDilsplay tunntl nds
only.
An nds are restricted % their
reguIaR Times md Herald styAs VI
tyne.
Correction 81 erFuFp % classified
ads must be maila before the egeOma
Insertion. No allowance Will bS ma0s
Tor n0ro than one mnnoFReefsa ~
terEion.
Aae ordered Tor more thar ane
day and stopped before that time
Will Be charged for fbf actual naate
her Uf times the - aupeare8 el1nrH~
fmE the rate earned.
Situation wanted am0 oi4lRNggUut
ads acoepted an easi haale 0nlg.
Count sir ageEagg words - me
line. An aseFaGe werd has -
eosfraet sates furnIshes % -
The WashInKfon TiDeg ana lleraiu
O. : member ~ fire AneU11ntfen %
Eew9papep Classified AdNersleIna
AIanaReFo. which inelnues Aeq0tnR
meMopapeFn tllfouehout the egnntES
and han Tor ore Of lt2 alma the
elimination % efautIuiPn9 ard mis-
leadIne classified adgertlglnH. llf
Waehfng1nn Tifmen and Herald mA
well a. every other mlem1ef Of eEs
mna0eintlMn emmenS0r9 to 0Eiwa wmty
truthful classified advertisements
and will appreciate bmE1n8 t1a ~
fentI0n called - any afyertlaen1eut
mt c0nfDrminA 10 the hiEhNDt AfaRsl
ards ~ hrneats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
Merchants Team Leads
Bankers Net League

The Merchants Bank and Trust
team is leading the Bankers Ten
mis- League BY one match. having
won 81 and lost s. District Ma.
tional is second with 80 victories ard
s losses. The league champion should
be decided by Saturday as Msr.
chants have but five matches re.
naming and District National but
ely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
FUGITIVE CAUGHT IN WEST

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-Said
10 have escaped from Seattle after
being held there on Federal indict-
ments returned against him in North
Dakota, Carl Privette, 20, was ar
rested here today by San Francisco
police and turned over to the United
States Marshal. Privette is wanted
in North Dakota on violations of the
Dyer and Mann acts, 1t was charged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
Striking and Squires
Clash III 10 Round Bout

NEW YORK, Sept 6.--Young
stribling, of Georgia, and Johnny
Squires. Of South Africa, are SEIZED.
uled to meet tonight in a ten-round
feature bout at Madison Square
Garden. Jake Warren and Paul
Swiderski are on the card to mix
In the ten-rourld semi.final.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
GOES no INDIANS

DES MONIES. Iowa, Sept.
Al Van Camp. Of the Des Moines
club, OF the Western League, he's
been bought by the Cleveland In
dians, IL was learned today. Tire
first baseman win report to the
Indians next spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
DEATHS

Laura Ferrin. 30 years, soss r. st.
N W.
Margaret Mansfield. II years. Little
Sisters Of the Poor
ntx-third ST. N. w
Michael Lynch. ~ years Providence
Hoapita.
william q Marshall. 81 years. t7s
Maryland Ave S. w.
Walter VI simpson. 50 years. sill
Forty first St ~, w
Lenpre KahIer. 40 years Potomac
River, near Hairs Point
william W Hoag, "a years, George
town Hospital.
Estelle r. Howard, 10 years 132i +
st. NJ. w.
Hospital
HOSPITAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
REMEMBER HIM?

Gus Schoenlein, better known to
wrestling fans Of rs years ago a.
sAnericus." Is now a wealthy con
tractor in Baltimore. his home city.
He met all the old-time stars. in.
Guiding Frank Gotct. Farmer Burns,
IIackenschmidt and Yussiff Nah.
naout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phone Notices 10 Main $500 Obituary Desk
DEATHS

PEELLKe--On Tuesday. September 4. 02S,
~ iii reeiderce 400 Sixteenth St.sE
w STANTON JtfDKENS rEELLE. Chief
Justice. III 81 Court OF Claims. retired hIis-
band Df Bertha Baruftz Peelle.
Funeral services will be held at the
Church OF the Covenant. Thirteenth ara -
SITS. N. WI. on Friday. September z, - 1ss5U
b. N. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06

IL ought to be q whale or q series.
Both clubs will 90 into the scrap
with all the stuff they have, both
managers viii gamble everything
81 winnins the bah games I'D
unless all signs fail the series prob1
ably win be witnessed by the largest
crowds that ever saw any four
game series outside Of a world
series.
II viii be meeting Of two clubs
supposed to be smuggling outfits,
yet unless miss my guess en-
firely, those games will be more
pitchers battles than wild hitting
affairs. Neither the Athletics nor
the Yankees have been hitting much
of late, and the pitchers for both
clubs have been called UP to bear
the brunt Of the fighting.
AS one Of the newspaper men wise
cracked a few days ago, This
series looks like 1t would be be-
tween the No-hit Yankees and the
1Iitiess Athletics. : ].
IL either the Athletics or Yam
KEGS can get away To any one
sided victory I'D this series, then
you can chalk that club up as
tire pennant winner. II the
Athletics can take four In 3
fOw~-then don't think wen
BE able To, stop them IN the
remaining games. On the other
hand ~ the Yankees can break
even or take three our Of four,
everything will be In our favor.
In commenting on the great work
o. Jimmy Foxx and Orwell In
rounding out the Athletic club. I
guess most of US have overlooked
the two other fellows who have
done lot for the As this season.
mean Max Bishop and Joe
Boley. the infielders who played side
BY side on the Baltimore club for so
many years. Max and Joe have been
playing great ball down the stretch
ana while their acconpli
haven't been SO snowy or SO sensa-
tional as some Of the others the fact
remains that they've been there with
the punch when 1t was needed.
Here's another prediction III
regard 70 the American League
peilnant. n the Yankees and
Athletics break even IN this
series or n they finish the series
with Only game or two sepa.
rating them then you'll see one
Of the hottest finishes In history
with the race going almost to
the final game before Il Is de-
cided.
III race like that you must re-
member too that the outside CLUBS
play biz part The st. Louis
Browns are tough Tor everyone and
if they happen to strike one Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

DR.. Wayne G. clark, e. and julia
Lockwood Hume, 25. The Rev. e.
Pinkrey wroth.
William A Doane Fl. and Anna
Mae steil. IL. The Rev. William M
"a " Walter liter L. Brothers 81, and Alice
virginia, Fisher, %. The Rev. William
~ Bailey Floyd Tyson, rs. and Mary
Eddins Houseworth. 20. The Rev. T.
Howard W. Broadus, IS, and Bessie
Bradley. is. The Rev, n. D. Griffin.
James owens Wrightson, IS. and
Mary Griffith, %. The Rev. e. Pinkney
Wroth,
Carl McAlpin Isrnisan; IT.; q, and and
Lewis p. Harris, %, and Margaret
r. Burns 81. The Rev. John e
Paul ]. Hathsway. q, and NM, Mae l.
Huffman, 20. The Rev William NJ
FJ damss Carlisle Groves, 90, and Jane
Marie Allan, 20, The Rev. E. M
Ray Garter White %, and HsrbaEs
Page Gillespie. a. The Rev. John e.
smith on 90. rRe Rev. F. c. Bundy
Marion Theodore Hit. IS, and Lillian
josephine Clore. 2S The Rev H
Calvin it. Phippinns. e.: e; and ! q. Mary s';,
liam NJ Hoffman.
Charles N. Le Few; 80, and Glars
Hazel Harris; s2, The Rev, Il Mn ~
c. ia.. a1 f. ' Rsaa m IS oa and Elzabsth
Koory. a. The rev. John 2, grigss,
Edwin r.. Wiley 10, and Ida N
sarFstt. s.. The rev. Inward eabisrl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
RUTH THINKS S[UCGERs
WILL BE ST0PPED|N
VITAL STRUGGLE
BY Babe Ruth

NFW IYORK Sept 6--The real story Of the American
League pennant race probably will be written this coming
week when the Yankees and Athletics in fourgane
series-their last meeting Of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
RAIVPOSTP0NES
GOLF EVENT

QUALIFYING play for the Profes'
slonal Golfers Association tourna'
nent. scheduled today at Indian
snrir1 for Middle Atlantic pros,
was postponed until tomorrow due
to the rain and scggy condition q
the course.
The District Junior championship
tournament, open to Junior mem.
hers Of golf clubs, will be run off
Jointly with the pros event.
Pairings win be made At the
tee IN the professionals affair.
They will play two rounds and
the two low scorers will qualify
for the national tournament to
he held I'm Baltimore.
Following are the pros entries:
Richard Cook, Mansfield Hall, Fred
arieksburg, Va. William Scott Bait.
mere Country Club, William Schneider.
catoctin Club, Frederick, Nd; Frank
Goss. Cumberland. Nd. James Roche.
Elk Ridge. Baltimore, Nd; James
Donnaehis., Fountain Head. Hagers-
town. Md Warner M Nat, H ,,nnsva5
Rolling Road. Baltimore. Md; Glenn
spencer. Green Spring Valley. Balti-
more, Md; Mel Shorey. East Potomac
Park: Robert 7. Barnett and Eugene
T.arkin. Chevy Chase Club; Tommy
Armour and Alex Armour. Congress
aionai Country Club: Tony Penna, Con-
gressionaI Country Club: Fred Mcleod,
Columbia Country Club; Ralph Beach,
suburban Club, Baltimore" Md: Ken
meth Allen, unattached, Baltimore. Md:
Dave Thompson, Washington Golf and
Country Club; Walter Hall. Rock Creek
PARK. Leo McNerhany. Kenwood; Will
liam Wood, Washington Golf and
Country Club; Walter Cunningham.
Burning Tree; J. Monro Hunter and
george piffenbaugh, Indian Spring
Charles P. Retschlsr, Maryland coun-
try Club Baltimore, Md: A. B. Thorn
Town and Country Club; Al Treder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
JusrIcE sTANToN J. PEELE

Funeral services for Justice Stan.
ton Judkins Peele, retired Chief
Justice Of the United States Court
Of Claims, who died from cerebral
henorrhage Tuesday, will be held
from the Church OF the Covenant
tomorrow afternoon, Interment viii
follow in Rock Creek Cemetery
The body Of Justice PeeIe will
lie in state from 10 o'clock tomor.
row morning until two in the after
noon at the Church Of the Cove.
nant.
Justice Peele was prominent In
washington since his appointment
to the bench by President Harri.
son in 1892, and was connected
with many phases of Washington
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
FI.ORlSTf I
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. CO., 1912 E st. N. W
Artistic Expreael ve- lnexpenelye
PROMPT ALTO DELIVERY sERVIGD
ElllRlNTf

Harry III schumacher. q. and
Amelia j, Matzen, 81. The Rev. II.
H. Hennig.
Frank ii. Gillian. a. and Pearl Q.
Winro 81 The Rev. John n. Briggs.
John Thomas. ID, and Pearl Saunders.
ii. The rev. Henry 81. Booker
Lonzy wilcox, II. and Mtrciel AZ.
Green, is. The Rev. III y. Arts,
Michael Jerome Baily, rs, and Mary
Margaret McAfee. ~. The Rev. j.. q.
Bailey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
LED BOTH LEAGuES

Jack Chesbro was the only
pitcher ever to lead both major
circuits. He was first in the Ma.
tional League in 1902, with 2s
games won out of "a, and led the
American hurlers two years later,
with record Of Al victories and
IL defeats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06

BACHELOR apartanents for the sim
gle 1glIEe or whaGll you have9 Loo
cate the ore yOu want through the
CLASSIFIED rental eeInnans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
LIEUT.. JOHN H. II. HALL

First Lieut.. John II. H. Hall,
infantry, died yesterday at Walter
Reed General Hospital. He was
born in Smyrna. DEL, on Decenl
Der u, 1895. and was appointed to
the Military Academy FROM Massa.
chusetts June IA, 1918. He was
commissioned a second lieutenant
of infantry July Q, 1920, and ap.
pointed first lieutenant August %,
1925.
Lieutenant Hall was graduate
Of the Infantry School, basic
course, in 1921. He served during
the World War as a private In
Company F., First Infantry, Della
ware Nationar Guard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06
BIRTHS

Edward H. and Edith H. snowden'
girl.
Harry and Matte Walsh. pof.,
Clifton C. and Louise y. Ntblock boy
Albert s, and Ida r. Delhi, boy.
Winston A. and Katherine NJ Hown-
William and Evangelina LOOMS, girl.
Donald NJ and Marian .. carpenter
girl, -. t.,
Htllery H. and Maude p. Gross hoy
clinton C. and Blanche NJ MODS
girl. = s,,tt,
boy.
boy. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06

In race like that you must re-
member too that the outside clubs
play q biz part The ST. Louis
Browns are tough for everyone and
ie they happen to strike one Of
their good runs against either the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-06

rnrAY,4. 81 Iaree npartXnent8, foc4t4d
Il aIl sections 81 Washin1l ol. 80 S.
located today II the classified hsntal
columns.