davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-17

Name Of Owner "Townsite Addn
G. G.. Henson and J. T. Lomax,
each II undivided interest.
and Houston e. Brownsville
Development CO., IL undivided
interest, record owners; and
Tibureio Gonzales, claimant of
entire lot; each assessed in
proportion to extent OF the in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
S. A. Tourney :,
Statistics
YEsrERDAY,s. REsuLTs

fO0-pound class SemifinaD st. John q
Victors, 10: Boys Club Elks. 8.
13O-pound cIass-(Second Tound) De
Luxe, Is; Epiphany, s.
13O-pound class-(S Second round) jew
fish Community Center, 81; Mount YER
li5-pound class--(second round) Bus
mess High; Montrose.
Unlimited class-Woodlothians 81;
Bliss. 30. Bonds whirlwinds, ~; Fort
ToDAYs GAMES
1870 o'clock, 1O0.pound clasg-(Di
trict championship Senator Whirlwinds
VS.. st. Johns Victors.
$3.50 o'clock, 130-pound class-(Semi-
finals), Hibbs VS.. j. c. c. C.
$40 o'clock, 130-pound class Semi
final). De Luxe vs.. Alexandria Celtics.
1880 o'clock, 145-pound class-(Second
round). Fussell-Young va. Alexandria
Centics.
$40 o'clock. unlimited class-( Third
round1, Central W.. Mount Vernon.
9:30 o'clock. unlimited class--l Third
round). Southern A. G. vs.. Wood
ToMoRRow's GAMES
$3.50 o'clock. 130-pound ciass-(Semi-
finals), De Luxe VS.. Alexandria Celtics.
$40 o'clock, 145-pound class-(Semi-
final), Woltz vs. Fussells.
1880 o'clock. 145-pound class-(Semi-
final), Business High VS.. French.
$3.50 o'clock. unlimited class-(semi-
finaI1, Company VS.. Central.
$3.50 o'clock, unlimited class--(Semi-
finals), Bonds WhirIwinds VS.. winner
of Woodlothian-Southe A. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
ADVERTISEMENT
NICK A[TROCK TELLS old men
HOW To KEEP SUPPLE AND SPRY
Secret of Banishing Lame,
Achy JOINTS Stiffness or
Rheumatism

"You old people who feel stiff, achy,
sore, lame or rheumatic or who feel
crippled up after little exercise should
do what we elder fellows In the Big
League do" declares Nick AItrOck, Base
balls famous comedian and former star
Pitcher.
''It's been many a day since ] was in
my prime. yet old as 1 am. i pitch dur
ing batting practice run and tumble
around like q kid-and never feel achy,
lame, stiff old.
"OnIy recently baseball fan told me
how. crippled up he was with Neuritis,
we use at the Washington Ball Park,
called Mike Martins Liniment,' and he
hasn't got through thanking me yet, for
it fixed him right mp. Another chap told
me about his mother being lame, stiff and
with swollen joints from rheumatism
80 ] gave him . bottle and she sent word
later that she was sleeping, walking and
feeling fine for the first time in o year
This iiniment made by Mike Martin.
who for % years has been training and
keeping big league athletes in condition,
10 without question the latest, best
quickest acting and scientific remedy
known or money can buy. 1t takes the
kinks right out of q person, and with
each bottle comes q folder. written by
y at home for best results In various
kinds Of rIIeumatism. spralns, sweIIings
stiffness, lam back, etc. just a small
bottle. CSC. II all that is required. Drug
gtets refund money II IL fails, or send
dollar bill for large bottle, prepaid. re-
turn mall. Address VascO Products, Inc,
brentwood. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
NLORIsTa
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 r st. N. w.
acknowledgements
pF0MPT Alto DELIVERY SERVICE

Alta Furnari. So years. ssOs Georgia
Nt Christian Parsley. IS years Columbia
Elizabeth Kellum. IS years. calliugev
Ida Manning So Providence Hospital.
Simon Jontiff. IS years. II New York
wired q. Brown. IS years. Gallinrsr
Moses Rosenstein, So years. Tubsrcu-
Filippo Pietro Patslla. - years. 1879
Herbert W. HolIidgs. - years. l4s
W. Manderviile Troy. ~ years, On
route Emergency Hospital.
Ether Donzis. 26 years. Ills New
Meador Joseph Grissby. years. 1I4s
Dorothy Vernon, years. 1897 Ken
Aldo F. Di simOns, > months 1895
Charles d. Minhins. "a ysarA Is
Ninth ST. N. r. .
william o'Neil. IS years Casualty
Charles Dixon. So years. o. s. SOL
diers' Home Hospital.
Mary v. Eldridge. so years, Gallinger
Richard Parker. 60 years. Garfield
Ada Lacy. SO years. 4Os New Jersey
Jefferson Anderson. 81 years. as17
Fourth st. N. w.
John Frank smith, IS years. 1855
Fourth St N. w.
Daniel Freeman, As years. Fresdmen's
Mabel Bean. 20 years. columbia
Barbara Gregg. 8 months. s24 First
Mary L. Jones. 40 years. 52s Third
st. s. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
SIGNED
BY RICHMOND

Babe Adams, former Georgetown
University and Catholic University
athlete, has signed for a trial with
the Richmond club Of the Virginia
State League. Adams, an infielder,
was recommended by Charlie
Moran, athletic director and base.
ball coach at Catholic University.
Adams halls from Nashua, N. H,
but has resided here for the past
seven years. He was a member of
the Oldtown (Me.) club of the
Maine Central League in 1925 and
was considered one of the ranking
stars of the Circuit.
Last year he held down an
infield berth with the fast Key.
stone wv. Va.) semi.prO nine.
which harbOred a number of
minor league aces. There he
was rated with the best in a
mining community that is a
haven for players who can't get
their demands from the smaller
leagues.
Charlie Moran values Adams
highly and believes he will stick
with Richmond. Adams has a
strong throwing arm and has i'm.
proved immeasurably at bat during
the last two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
Mt. Pleasant Baseball
Outfits Consolidate

The Atlantic A. c. and other
mines around Mt. Pleasant have
merged and will be known as the
mt. Pleasant A. A" The new
organization will foster two teams,
one to compete in the unlimited
ranks and one in the senior class.
Bob Tyler has been elected as
president; III. Bauer as secretary
and Bernie Crown as business man.
ager. Charles Newman has been
secured as coach and Edward Levay
as assistant coach. Games can be
arranged by writing Business Man
ager Crown, A. G. Spalding &
Bro, 1888 G st. N. W., or phoning
Main 1888 during the day. A meet.
ing will be held Thursday night at
1880 o'clock at 1912 Girard st. NV.
Players signed are Behrens.
Raynes, Ronche. Armiger, G. Levey,
Weigand, Scruggs, Bowie, Bourdine,
Oren Lentz. Shorty LentZ, Boynton,
Sam Shanklin, Bob Shanklin, DOME
Shanklin, Tucker, Bauer, Crown,
Jack Sueles, Buck Sueles, Tyler,
O'Connell, Gray, Fera and Schaf-
fertt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
TENP|NLEADERS
UNCHANGED

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 90.
Four singles and doubles squads
of visiting bowlers from widely
scattered cities, and two five-men
squads, one a booster aggregation,
take over the A. B. c. champion
ship alleys here today.
One of the days visiting notables
of the bowling world is Ed VoteL
of Pittsburgh, Pa, who held the
A. B. c. singles championship in
1926.
Yesterdays action in the
singles and doubles was unevent-
full. N. Doll. of Chicago. went
into third place in the all-events
with 1881.
In the doubles, the team of j.
Weffensted and P. Langenbahm OF
Bellevue, KY, rolled 1927 for ninth
place.
The five.men teams of last nights
squads failed to develop any i'm
portant scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
Gene 6 FOE
HOT TOPIC

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Specu-
lation az to the identity of Gene
Tunney's next ring opponent was
the leading topic Of discussion in
fistic circles today. While Tex
Richard announced, following q con-
ference with Tunney In Miami
Beach, Fla. yesterday, that the
champion would defend his title
only once this year. he said that he
would wait for several days before
naming the challenger.
Most of those qualified to Judge,
including Tunney, believe that the
plum will fall to Tom Heeney. Sup
porters of Jack Sharkey, however.
quote Commissioners Farley and
MuIdoon. of the New York State
Athletic Commission, as saying that
the Boston fighter should have been
given the decision over Heeney on
a round -by-round score and should
have had no worse than draw
with Johnny Risko. But Risko out
pointed Sharkey and therefore does
not lack supporters.
Dyed-in.the-woOI Dempsey en-.
thusiasts still think the. former
champion will 'Ne Tunney's OPP
p0nent, despite Richards asser.
tion yesterday that Jack is
through.
The New. York boxing commits
sion, in notifying Tunney yester.
day that he must name his next
opponent by day after tomorrow,
made no distinction between Heeney,
Sharkey and Risko.
Rickard said the fight would be
held early in July. probably in New
York. The Polo Grounds here are
available for boxing at that time.
Latest developments indicate there
will be no final elimination with
Heeney and Risko as the principals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
IoHN EDWARD PRESTON

Funeral services for John Edward
Preston. retired sergeant OF ponce;
who died at his home SUNDAY: va W.
Ia held at st. Anthony's Catnonc
sSI,,rch tomorrow at 8 o'clock.
fnterment win be in Mt. olivet
Refore joining the police force
thirty-six years, ago, he was ser,
e.eant in the Army and had served
in campaigns against the Indians.
HA was q member Of the Holy
Name Society and the Knights OF
Columbus.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. J.
r. Preston; one son, ]. p. Preston
ir.. of washington; two daughters,
Mrs. T. E. Cox, of Washington. and
Mrs. Leonard Fitzpatrick. OF Fltts-
burgh; one brother, Tom Preston,
Of washington, and one sister,
Miss Melinda Preston. of Lancaster
Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
IS CHOSEN
ASPRES|DENT

ALEXANDRIA, Va. March 20
The third game of the local un-
limited cage series between the Old
Dominion Boat Club and the St.
Mary's Celtics will take place on
either March 20, 30, or 81. Each
team has won a game.
John M. Reed has been elected
president of the Old Dominion Boat
Club. Harry r. Kennedy was
elected vice president; J. T. Pres
ton, ecretary-treasurer; Magnus w.
Bales, captain; Thomas A. Hulfish,
first lieutenant, and Walter Pier
pont, second lieutenant.
President Reed is expected to
name his various committees this
week and his new regatta commit.
tee will confer Immediately to select
a wing coach. Magnus Bales will
coach tho eanoeists.
Two Washington teams will
face the st. Mary's Celtics at
Ar1nOry Hall this week. knights
of Columbus come here tOmOr-
row and the Anac0Stia Eagles
on Saturday. Both games will
start at $3.50 p. m.
A meeting will be held Thursday
night by baseball candidates of
Sarepta Lodge, to plan for ban.
quet. The parley will take place at
$40 Wolfe st. at o'clock.
The Sarepta nine has obtained
permission to use a field near the
dividing line Of the town Of Potomac
and Alexandria. Approximately 20
players will report for trials when
the team begins works next month.
Old Dominion Boat Club bas-
keters will meet Columbia Engine
Company, Thursday night in the
Armory Hall and the Y. M. C. A.
in Washington Saturday night. The
players practice in the armory to.
night at Z o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20

J. H. Taylor appears, in the actual
nesh-and- blood playing Of stroke,
to keep his head down after the
ball has left the club. The others
seem to exhibit a human curiosity.
I have often seen J. H. spank a firm
mashie shot up to the green, and
with his head still down, step pla-
cidly upon the divot mark which he
had made before looking up to see
where his ball had finished. Such
high disdain for kunkers and haz-
ards is beyond most of us, but it is
typical of J. H.
Copyright, 1928, by the Bell
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
RIRTHS

BENJAMIN w. and Violet Theron, girl.
Ernest C. and Lillian Rupert, girl.
Russell and Fern Heffron. girl.
George ". and Florence Hoddy, glrL
girl.
boy.
RAYMOND 3. and Katherine y.
Robert and Nettie Fletcher. girl.
Earl and Goethe Dupler, boy.
David and Gladys yelling. boy.
Harry J. and Elizabeth T. Sweitzer.
r. Lawrence and Mary Plummer, boy.
Charles A. and Lady E. Conway, girl
Hezekiah ana Mildred Elvira Reynolds,
boy.
Charles D. and Ida g. Gross. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
BOerner, Smith Showing
Form With Toledo Team

Larry Boerner and Jack Smith,
Washington youths, are exhibiting
class with the Toledo club of the
American Association in the train
ing camp at Biloxi, Miss. Boerner,
lanky right-handed hurler. has i'm
pressed Manager Casey Stengel with
his work in the box. Smith, a
has been smoting the
ball nightly. Both played with
Norfolk of the Virginia State
League last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
Joe Dundee Defends
Title April 80 or May 4

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Joa Dun.
dee will defend his welterweight
title against Ace Hudl1ins at Mad
ison Square Garden here either on
April 80 or May 4. These tentative
dates were set by Matchmaker
Jess Mcmahon after Dundee and his
manager, Max Waxman, had been
reinstated by the New York State
Athletic Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
TIMES+3letdl0
SSsaCAdSSif fed NdS
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
/ time .................. 23C
4 times CONSECUTIVE. ... Zoe
Z times lcOnsecutive). :. ..1Sc
80 times consecutive. go. lilo

These rates are fOr consecutive in-
sertions for undispIay (wanO ads
only.
An ads are restricted to their
proper classification and to the
regular Times and Herald style Of
type.
Correction Of errors IN classified
ads must be made before the second
insertion. No allowance WIN -
made for more than one uncOrrected
insertion.
The washington Times and Herald
ID q member of the Association Of
Newspaper Classified Advertising
Managers, which includes leading
newspapers throughout the country
and has for one Of Its aims the
elimination OF fraudulent and mis-
leading classified advertising. The
Washington Times and Herald ~
well as every other member Of the
association, endeavOfS to print only
truthful classified advertisements
and will appreciate having its at
tentiOn called to any advertisement
not conforming to the highest stand
ards of honesty.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
will he charged for the actual nunl-
Der Of times the ad appeared charg-
ing the rate earned.
Situation wanted and cIairv0yamf
ads accepted on cash basis only.
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has ak les-
tiers.
Contract rates furnished ON APP
pllcatiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
CT,ARENCE LEROY PARKER

Funeral services for Clarence
Leroy Parker, husband of Laura Il.
Parker, who died yesterday, Will
be held at the home, S4O6 Garfield
st. N. W., at Q p. m. tomorrow.
Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
GET RACING SHELL

The University of Washington
varsity crew will race in a new
cedar shell this season, the gift Of
Northwestern lumberman. 1t will
be constructed by George Pocock,
of international fame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
GEORGE o. ROOT

George o. Root, aged IS years,
died yesterday at his home 1241
Perry St.. Brookland, d. c. He is
survived by sister, Mrs. Helen
Humphrey, Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. In
torment will be in Glenwood Gene.
terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
WnL1AM b. ARENDEs

William B. Arendes. husband Of
Eva. L. Arendes, died yesterday at
his home, sos G st. s. e. Funeral
services will be held at the home to.
morrow at $40 a. m. Requiem mass
will be said at 10 a. m. at st. Peters
Church. Interment Is to be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
PETW0RTHS PRACTICE

The Petworth Seniors are to prac'
tice Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
on the Holy Cross field All
players are to meet at Upshur
Street and Rock Creek Church
Road NOrthv.e..; - 1.HN O'C'Nr'.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20

Someone, think 1t was jock
| Hutchinson, in an effort to counter
act the "head-doWn" propaganda, adj
vised sensibly enough that keeping
the head down too long obstructed
the right shoulder and prevented the
easy natural turn after the ball was
hit. The only trouble with Jocks
advice, if it was his, is that it directs
too much attention to an element OF
the stroke which needs no thought
and should have none. Instead OF
being advised to keep his head down,
the pupil Is admonished not to do so
too long, and either warning must
start him thinking about his head
instead Of with it.
Several years ago, impressed by
criticisms of my own form and re-
Numbering comments upon how
long my head remained down, !
began to try to look fixedly at the
point which the ball had left long
after It had started on it's way.
But I COON found that IL the habit
had merit the intentional act GER
tainly had none. Concentrating
upon my head seemed to throw
my whole timing out Of gear, and
invariably dashed the club into
81
not explain why I should have been
affected in that particular manner.
When q person tells you to
keep your head down ne is try.
''lOoIing-up." But you ''lOOk-
up" or lift your head before
you hit the ball, not because
you are not trying to keep it
down, but because. you are too
anxious to see where the ball
is going. You do it mainly be-
cause you are fearful and uIl-
certain.
The most natural thing to do Is
to look at the ball. 1t is the sole
object of interest to the golfer max
ing his stroke. Unless he is dis
turbed by other thoughts, he will
naturally look at the ball until he
hits it, and then, when it has
started on it's flight, he seeks it out
with his eye, following it until he
knows where it has gone. 1t IS
perfectly natural and proper that
he should want to see the result OF
his efforts.
The difficulty begins when he Is
afraid of a cross bunker or when
he isn't quite sure what roll emp
shot will take. Anxiety makes MIN
want to see Immediately what his
fate will be. The result Is a QUICK
look to the apprehended danger be-
fore the ball has even started away.
To play golf a man must take
certain number of risks, ne
must get into trouble certain
number OF times, and he must
get out. All that makes the
game. Then let him make his
decisions as he stands before the
ball he is soon to strike. Choose
the club, visualize the shot, and
fire away. That is the only
cure for head.lifting. You decide
what you are going to do and
do it. Let that be the first
rule. To be apprehensive OF
trouble makes trouble dOubly
easy to get into.
think, too, that action photo.
graphs are apt to be misleading. 1t
Is, of course, impressive to note
that the player is still looking at
the spot which the ball occupied
when his club has passed many feet
beyond that spot. But consider the
tremendous speed of the club. and
of the ball. Only the tiniest frac-
ton Of a second is consumed in
bringing the club from the position
tof impact to the place of the
shoulders. The head coming up
naturally must take more time.
OF all golfers have watched only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
ROBERT e. DICKINSON

Funeral services for Robert Ern.
est Dickinson, son Of James H. and
Marguerite s. Dickinson. who died
Thursday in Ell Paso, Texas, were
held this afternoon at the home of
his mother, in Berwyn, Md. In
torment was in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
MRS. FANNIE BURRELL

Mrs. Fannie Burrell, aged 20 years,
wife Of Arthur Burrell, died yester-
day at her home, Cherry Croft,
Takoma Park, Md. Services will be
held at the home tomorrow at 2
o'clock. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
FIELD FOR PREAkNESS S7RONGE
HE
LA(Q)S FOES

HOLBROoK, Ariz., March
90" There were SO and ]
was 100," Arthur Newton, the
Rhodesian rambler, declared
as G. G. (Cross-C Country Pyle's
New York-bound runners and
walkers advanced to their
seventeenth control at Hol-
brook, SO miles from Winslow,
today.
Newton, who led the van Of the
"Bunion Derby" through the 551.6
miles from Los Angeles to Two Gun
Camp only to have his legs cole
lapse 6 miles east Of there en- route
to Winslow, was deeply moved as
he witnessed the ninety-nine re-
habilitated athletes start their daily
grind.
Strange coincidence, wasn't it"
Newton queries. We had 1919 start
ers in Los Angeles on Sunday,
March 4, then desert and mountain
took their toll, and when we started
Monday there were 100 stout-hearted
men left. I fell by the waysidc,
but the throng is carrying on with
spirit that will not be downed."
The Britisher from Central
Africa will continue with the
Pyle caravan i'm the capacity Of. ;.
official adviser for the runners.
He will traverse the route daily
in one Of the patrol cars. offer
ing counsel to men as well rs
giving them nightly and morn
ing advice on conditioning. stride
and pace setting.
Former notions Of physical
stamina have been exploded" New
ton said. 1.-THE fact that 80 men
have conquered that which in the
past has proven unsurmountable is
nothing short Of a miracle. Men
who a week ago fobbled on canes
or improvised crutches are carry.
ing on.
should not be more than one man
every two days. That will leave
field of more than thirty men
for the sprint stretch between
Chicago and New York"
Hugo Quist, physical director of
the race and the man who brought
Paavo NurHni to the United States
a couple of years ago, believes that
forty men will be battling to the
last for the $4S,500 pot Of gold that
Pyle has hung up for the first ten
men to reach the Yankee Stadium
New York.
eyes, the worst Is over"
Quist said I'm short stacCat0
sentences. 1.-THE men get
stronger each day. Fighting
hearts make real cOmebacks.
think that forty will go
through"
Andrew Payne, second to
Newton for several days past,
stepped into the leadership In
the grind with an edge Of hour
minutes So seconds over Arne
Soumien. Detroit MedicO.
Nestor Erickson, Port Chester N.
Y, is believed to have approached
or equaled the worlds record time
when he galloped the 24.1 miles
from Two Gun camp to Winslow
yesterday in hours flat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edmond H. Just. 40, and Viola
Richardson. ~. The Rev H. W..
ca RsnTy W. rol.on. IS, and Charlotte
Purvis, 90. The Rev. Henry W. Tolson.
Hi PaM.rd "a 5 The G RaR A. Il. McKlniey.
Henry P. cSlemaD, e. And t1 MSSls "
Hnrket. 20. The Rev. H. W. Tolson.
sherman A.. Geaslen, rs. and Mary
". Ovens IS. The Rev. Eugene :;
William A. Gober. %, Jacksonville,
Fla, and s. e. Sommerville, 20. Grafton.
w. va. The Rev. William w. Shearer.
F. Kieintark. 20. Both of Baltimore.
The Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman.
Ralph G. Wilson. rs. and Agnes
Haaksma. "a. The Rev. Bernard
john Y. D'Angleo, 20, ana Mary
Cunningham, %. Judge Robert E. Mat
Fred w. Finnegan. "a. and Edna e.
Eisel. 21. both of Baltimore. The Rev.
Henry Tate. "a. and Marie jackson.
81 TT, The c RsX C. A. De Deva Hshm,n. ~,
bacher. 10. Judge Robert e. Mat
Randolph M. stont. rs. of Alexandria,
and Mae v. Ballinger. Is. of Del Ray.
Giroiamo Demoro. 80, and Josephine
Bruno, FL, The Rev. N. M. Carlo.
Herbert N. Lewis. "a, and Violet
Watson, II. Judge r. E. Mattingly.
John c. Crutchfield. %, and Viola
Gaines "a. The Rev. G. o. Bullock.
Cater Fairfax. S6, and Estharina z.
Mclaughlin, SO. The Rev. T. ". Fitz-
gerald.
Clifford H. Batlin. %, ana Mae D.
Arundel ~, of Belmont Park, Va.
The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Albert Butler, %, and Fannie NJ
Walker, 10. The Rev. w. d. Jarvis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-20
FREERS SEEK MATCHES

The Freers bowlers are seeking
matches with Tech High, Dewitt
Prep and Hyattsville Juniors. Call
Clark Smith, North 3992-W, after
$50 o'clock or write 1926 Twelfth
ST., ". e. Pryor, of the Hartford
A. c.. is also asked to phone.