davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
LOTT DEFEATS VAN RYN
FOR NEWPORT NET TITLE

lose six games in succession, while in
the second set he scored straight love
set, allowing the former Princeton
player only IA points.
Six breaks through service marked
the third set with four of them coming
to Van Ryn. who. after the score had
reached three ALL took the next three
games.
Lott in the fourth and fifth sets
stirred even his tournament-tired fellow
PLAYERS with tennis of brand that is
seldom seen. After breaking Van Rvn's
first service and dropping into trailing
position of two games to one against
him, the Davis Cup stellar luminary
opened up his big guns. got the range
and laid down such barrage OF as
sorted drives. trap shots. lobs and line
placements that Van Ryn was helpless
He ran out the last five games OF this
set to win at e. and continued his
run to add six more straight games and
the deciding set and match, breaking
through Van Ryn's service five times
in the process.
While Lott won % games to Van
Ryn's II and 1872 points to Van Ryn's
1903, the score at the end Of the fourth
sett, when Lott had crept UP from two
sets to one again him to square the
match. showed a difference Of only
three points, 90 to 95. although Lott
had seven games to his credit at that
time to Van Ryn's II games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
SUBURBAN NET TITLE
is ANNEXED BY JUDD

Dean Judd of Standards succeeded
Colin STAN as champion Of Suburban
Tennis League when he defeated Jack
Dudley in four hard-fought sets in the
annual tourney singles final match yes
terday
Jack, paired with his younger broth
er Don, managed to get an even break
for Argyle by defeating Cragoe and
Thomas of Standards in the doubles
final. They were carried four sets.
The singles contest furnished plenty
of action for the small crowd which
witnessed the match on Bureau OF
Standards courts. Judd pulled the first
set out with ease, 6 to 2, but his rival
waged an uphill battle To even things
by taking the second. to 6. The
third set was decided by the same
count, with the new champ on the big
end Dudley rallied in vain effort TO
take the lead in the fourth and decid-
ing set, but Judd kept in front for a
6-to-4 victory.
Cragoe and Thomas dropped the first
two sets, is and As, but by gall
liant stand managed TO win the third
and longest set, to S. Dudley broth
ers recovered quickly and won the
fourth set decisively. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
AUSSIES FARE WELL
IN DRAW IN DOUBLES
BY the Associated Press.


" ROOKL1NE, Mass August 25-
- The Australian doubles team of
Gerald Patterson and Jack
- Hawkes. today placed favorably
in the draw for the forty-seveuth
national lawn tennis doubles champion
ship tournament which opens here on
the courts at the Longwood Cricket
Club Monday The Australians were
placed in the lower bracket and, barring
upsets. should gain the final at the eX-
pense of the American teams seeded in
the upper half,
George M. Lott, jr., of Chicago, and
John E. Hennessy. indianapolis, con-
coded to be the strongest American
team entered, were top seeded in the
upper half
The other teams in that bracket were
John Van Ryn-Wilmer Allison, r, N.
Williams I'd. Watson Washburn and
Arnold w. w. 1ngraham.
The French team of Henry Cochet-
jacques Brugnon were top seeded in
the lower half and with them were
Patterson Hawkes.; the other .Austral-
ians, Harry Hoffman and Jack Craw-
ford. and the French combination, Jean
Borotra and Rene de BuZelet
The tourney has stronger interna-
tional tinge than usual, for there are
four French teams. three pairs OF
Australians, two British combinations
and others from Canada, Cuba and
Mexico entered.
During the week five different tour
news will be completed, The mixed
doubles play will start wednesday. as
has been the custom in other years al
Longwood
This delay will enable Helen Wills tc
complete her play at Forest Hills and
then come to Longwood for a days
practice before she plays with Jack
Hawkes. as her partner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
FILIPINO NET EVENT
DRAWS 80 ENTRANTS

Thirty-two contenders will vie for the
Filipino tennis championship today
when the opening round of the sixth
annual tournament opens on Monument
Court at Seventeenth and B streets to-
day at o'clock.
leopold Coronel, defending cham
pion. will meet C. Carballo in the initial
round. Second-round matches will also
be completed today.
The draw completed last night re-
suited as follows:
l., Coronel vs. c Careallo T.. Acuna rs.
yajal VS., NJ ASantilado NJ Del Re:ar 20 VS. Us,
vs. Silva 4 Samson IS y A a,nS. en-
z Rivera. NJ A5asolo vs. - pinsr9, n
Martelino,. J SILVA vs. Y, VelaSaueS' For
buena vs.. v. Duiay, .. SuguIsan VS.. p. cue
vasa. IL,
Players are requested 10 be on the
courts by . o'clock
Entries for the doubles and mixed
doubles Journeys will close this evening
at o'clock. The draw for these events
will be made tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
SCRIMMAGE Is HELD
BY PLEBE GRlDDERS

Special Dispatch to The star.
ANNAPOLIS. August 25.~-One OF the
first scrimmaRes OF the college foot ball
season of 1929 was held at the Naval
Academy this afternoon Coach Tom
Hamilton taking his plebes through a
brief but lively practice
Hamilton. who was a crack back on
the Navy team OF 1926 has $50 players
but has reduced his FIRST squad To 10
There are no players OF college expert
ence among the new mldshipmen,
The athletic authorities will not be
able To secure the services Of Maurice
Goudge. back of the 1926 team. who
was to be chief coach of n squad
His place will be- taken by Gilt
Schwab. who was captain OF the same
aggregation two years ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Reach Title Tennis Fina Tests to Be Held International Team
HELEN WILLS MAY PLAY
IN CAPITAL NEXT MONTH

Plans are under way to have
Helen Wills appear in exhibition
play at the Edgemoor Club early in
September.
If Miss Wills finds ii possible 10
make the trip, 1t will mark the first
appearance of the international ace
on Washington courts. Detailed ar
rangements have not yet been an
nOunced by the local committee.
composed of Gen. w. A. Bethel,
chairman; Lawrence A. Baker of
Chevy Chase Club and Paul Hard
ing of EdgemOor Club, but it has
been announced that the exhibition
will be open TO the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
D. C. OARSMEN ENTER
LABOR DAY EVENTS

Jack Bratton will row for Potomac
Boat Club in the association singles OF
the Middle States Regatta Association
shell races at Baltimore Labor day,
Unger or Naylor will take part in the
Junior singles.
Bratton formerly rowed for the Malta
Boat Club Of 'olphia He is senior
singles champIo, - Southern ROW
ing Association, ma II the title at
Alexandria In the regat. of that asso~
citation in July. He and the Junior
singles entry are the only representa-
tivcs of Potomac Boat Club that will go
to Baltimore.
The races will be staged under the
auspices of the Arundel Boat Club on
the mile Springs Garden course Of
the patapsco River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
SHIELDS AND GLEDHILL
REACH FINALS AT TENNIS

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. August 25.~Out-
of-town players continued today to put
to rout the hopes of Milwaukee in the
Wisconsin State tennis tournament
which entered the closing rounds.
Frank Shields of New York, nationa
junior champion. defeated Harry Ply
mire of Palo Alto. Calf, 60, 60. If
the semi-finals of the junior singles.
Keith Gledhill, Santa Monica, Calf.
will face Shields in the finals, eliminat.
ing Clifford Suffer of New Orleans
Southern junior champion, in straight
sets 81 Cd
Shields defeated Gledhill in the final;
of the national Junior matches at Cul.
yer last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

T HERE will be only nine letter
men in the University Of Mary
land foot ball squad that Is due
4 10 report for the start Of prac-
tice on labor day at College
Park.
Forty-flve have been asked TO report
to H. C. (Curley) Byrd, who also is ath-
letic director and foot ball coach in
addition TO being assistant 10 the presi-
dent Of the university, and while there
may be one or two tardy in joining the
squad, all are expected to be in uniform
before the first week OF drilling is over.
Twenty-eight Of those who have been
asked to don toys on September 3 were
on last years squad, the other II COM
ing up from the 1927 freshman aggrega-
ton. However, outside Of the nine let
ter men only few others have had any
gridiron experience Of note. as SO many
Of them never played the game before
natriculating at College Park
Dodson and Heagy, ends. Crothers
and Wondraek, guards: j. Mcdonald
and keenan,. who played both guard and
tackle during the 1927 campaign; Kess-
Ter. quarterback. and Roberts and Syn
der, halfbackS, are the letter men VINO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
EVANSVILLE BALL TEAM
NEARS LEAGUE PENNANT

HYATTSVILLE Md, August as ~~
Base ballers OF Hyattsville Methodist
Episcopal Church South. now lack only
one victory to clinch the pennant In
the Tri~City Sunday School Base Ball
League as the result of the local teams
To | victory today over Centenary
tossers at Laurel
The defeat eliminated Centenary
from title consideration. Hitting of
Smith, Charles Robey and Frey helped
the yictors,
Smiths hit To right scoring two men
gave Hyattsyille The lead In the sixth.
Charley Bailey winning pitcher, hung
up his sixth straight league victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
POTOMAC CAN0EISTS
SECOND IN REGATTA

BALTIMORE, August 25,~-Potomac
Boat Club canoeists gave Maryland
Swimming Club stiff opposition in the
canoe events of the Swimmers day
program this afternoon at Dundalk
which were won by the latter club.
which scored IS points to 90 for Poto-
mac. Maryland Swimming Club also
won the affair last year
Philadelphia Canoe Club and Old
Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria. the
only other teams coutesting. scored IL
and 4 points, respectively.
The regatta was delayed for more
than two hours when two trucks con-
veying canoes from Washington side
swiped each other on the Washington
Baltimore boulevard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

IN
NM a similar team composed Of
Baltimore's best netmen to-
day on Potomac Park courts,
will encounter much sterner task
than that which confronted them last
Sunday when they downed the Monu-
mental City team here in an Intercity
Public Parks League match, 8 to l.
Today's program includes 10 singles
and 5 doubles matches This includes
more singles matches than were staged
last Sunday. Herein lies the hopes OF
the visitors to make a much stronger
bid for honors.
Ralph Robinson, manager of the Bal
timore team, has lined UP we'll bal
anced singles team. Local racketers
are expected to make as good show
ing as they did last week in the top
ranking singles matches, but the in
vaders may play havoc in the addi-
tional singles matches
Trophy Is at Stake.
Both teams will make a strong bid
for victory today, as the winner will
gain permanent possession of the Bach
rach-Rasin Trophy. Each holds two
legs on the award Baltimoreans hav-
ing won the first two years the trophy
was placed in competition and the local
netmen have been victorious the past
two years.
Baltimore will be strengthened py
the addition of Eddie Jacobs, ranking
player of that city. Eddie was unable
TO play here last Sunday. He will prob
ably meet Bob Considine, public parks
champ. in the No singles event.
Mortimer d. Rathgeber, manager Of
the local team, and Bob Newly, secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

committee. but to certain of their pre-
deceSSors"
Tilden's reply to the executive COM
mitteeS statement was not made with
out elaboration. Early today when the
Associated Press informed the former
champion that he had been barred he
refused to make any comment and his
reply came only after he had closely
studied the executive committees COM
ment of his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
TWO MOTOR-B0AT MARKS
ARE BROKEN IN REGATTA

MARIETTA, Ohio. August IS Cr1.--
Two outboard motor boat world records
were shattered in the mideast regatta
speed trials here today on the run over
straight course on the Ohio River.
Mrs. Geneweve Atwood, Lakeland.
Fla. in her Orange Blossom, Class B.
averaged 81 SO miles per hour on the
course and B. r. Reinhardt OF Parkers-
burg, w Va. plotting Irish Luck,
Glass Z. averaged 35.4e miles per hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

ir.. of Chicago and member Of
the Davis Cup team, as we'll as third
ranking player, the victor in the two
finals Of the twelfth annual invitation
tennis tournament at the Casino.
In both cases Lott dons the robes
worn last year by his fellow Davis Cup
PLAYER, William r. Tilden.
Lott won from John Van Ryn OF
Orange. N. j.. in the singles in five
sets. 90, Go, 3--6, Go, 60. and
with John Doeg of Santa Monica, Calf,
as his partner. won the doubles from
John Van Ryn, Orange, and Wilmer
Allison. Austin. Tex, in straight sets,
Go. g. Ga.
Lofts victory over Van Ryn kept
pitifully small gallery mildly enter
tanned, and sometimes by display of the
most erratic tennis ever seen in the
finals OF this classic affair. Twenty
breaks through service, six games OF
love and only seven in the entire match
carried 70 deuce. runs Of six games in
a row by each player in successive sets.
and a record run of IL games in the
last two sets by Lott. with nuTnberless
errors. featured the match.
In the opening set Lott took his first
service and broke into Van Ryn's. only
to fall into errors hard to explain and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

| y I neering nature study, land
| " sports and water sports Will
be enjoyed by the Washing
ton Girl Scouts, who packed
their kits for Camp Mataoka yesterday
| morning. leaving the Little Scout
House at noon for the opening week
Of the long anticipated camp season.
II was through the courtesy OF Mrs.
James Alburtus, owner Of Mataoka, that
the camp at st. Leonards, Md. was OBJ
tanned for the Girl Scouts. Prospects
| for a camping season were very slim
until Mrs. Aiburtus made her offer as
the site used in 1927 was found to be
| inadequate, and no new camp had been
found available for this season
Dorothy Greene, director, accom-
panied the group Of 70-odd girls who
went to camp for the first week.
Campers wishing to register for the
second or third week of camp should
send their names at once to Girl Scout
Headquarters and arrange Tor their
physical examinations before the date
OF departure.
Buses will leave the Little House
each Saturday afternoon at l2;5o
carrying the girls to camp. the iare Is
81 SO.
Equipment suggested for the camper
includes MILDLY blouses. boomers,
poncho or rubber coat. -heeled shoes,
tennis clothes, rubber boots, bathing
suit. Individual cooking kit and fancy
dress costumes.
The group of campers who left yes
terday included
Helen AMOUR. Betty V. Angclo. Betty
Lee Attwtn, Mary Catherine Baker, Vernol
Berry, AGas esTk Fsabst6 &
Mary Ellen Cremen. Barbara DaSkani' joan
Daskam. Eileen Dunnigan Louise EN- E5S,
Green Edith Elizabeth. Greeniee, susan D.
Ciriestmfr. Jessie Harden, CYNTHIA Hatha-
way, jean Heron. yirelniqs Jannsy. Dorothy Sti.
Dorothy Keeler. Meiiss Las P!nas. Mona
Laurent Miriam Lloyd, Ruth Masnma sSt,,
Evelyn Morgan, Jessie Ntmnon, Jane Patter-
son. q Lots Roberts. Ruth schroeder susan
Margaret Snow, Ellen STANCE. Doris Stick
ley, Isabel Stuart Marsaret Swanson. Adele
Tehaan Marion " Thomas as, Jnan1ta T Thnr~
| Grace II Torbert Edna TreXler' Jean
| Wolfe.
! Eight Fairgrounds yet have to hold
| their elimination track meets to select
their squads for the interplaygronnd
| track and field meet to be staged on
/ the Plaza field August 30.
/ Meets will be run off i'll four classes,
! 10 pound. 81 pound 100 pound and llo
pound, on each Of the following munic-
| ipal grounds during the next three days;
/ Bloomingdale. Chevy Chase. Happy
! Hollow, Iowa Avenue. Mitchell Park.
| Thompson and Van Ness.
Henry Polk School playground elm
nations were reported yesterday as
were those held on the Columbia road
| field
Those who earned places In these
| events and will represent their grounds
| in the interplayground meet Thursday
scored as follows!
HENRY POLK MEET
/ qn-POuND CLASS,
/ lO@sard dash-~Wnn by Edith Harrison,
! second Bertha Epstein, third Mary Miner,
| Potato racr,-Won by Mary Miner second
/ Edtlh Harrison -
| Threw for distanoe~-Won by Edith Hat~
| rtaoui second Mary Miner,
86~POuND CLASS
seward daAh--Won by Ida Lewis; second,
| riiiie Lirltg third, EVELYN TettlebHum.
/ Throw for dlstanee~~Woh by Ida Lewis;
| sEcat!l. Title Gilt. ~.--u-.-.--------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
RICHARDS is DEFEATED
BY CZECH TENNIS STAR

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, August IS
(P).--Karel Kozeluh Of CZechoslovakta
today defeated Vincent Richards OF the
United States in the first of series
of matches for the professional tennis
championship.
The scores were 6--3, 6-3. 3--6. 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
FOCAL COPS LISTED

Washington Police tocsers meet Fort
Humphreys Va, nine on TIE latter q
diamond Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
TIP FOR FISHERMEN

HARPERs FERRY W Va August
49, the Potomac ard Shenandoah
Rivers were very muodg ms evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Wv YASHINGTONS tennis repre-
n sentatives, who will engage
NV a similar team composed Of
Baltimores best netmen to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

r EXPORT, r. l.. August IS 04).--
When the smoke of tennis bat
Il tie cleared away late this aft
Y ernoon, 1t left George M. Lott,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
HENRY POLK MEET,
an rfAFfhfTn ass

4O-sard dash-~~Wnn by Edith Harrison
second Bertha Ensteln. third, Mary Miner.
Potato raee~-~Won by Mary Miner second
Edtih Harrison,
Threw for diStanoe~-W0n by Edith Hat'
riaDui second. Mary Miner,
30 POUND CLASS
Seward dash-Won by Ida Lewis; second
Tiitie Iirltg third, Eyelyn TettlehHum.
rhrow for distanes~~Woh by Ida Lewis
second. IitiIp lirItg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

OODCRAFT. carnpcraft, pio-
neering, nature study, land
sports and water sports will
be enjoyed by the Washing
to, (3lrI Erollts who packed
Evening star., 1928-10-26
LEGAL NOTICE AND NOTICE OF SALE.
MarshaPs Sale of Confiscated Automobiles

" SSaS5 sss hss9S SSS R FSss 3 IS
= Nv M sS5o1Sas SS sss Esd
i1S Engne No 79s1o & SSt5 tax f2pd No p5sss IGF.
tr9at o3a Of Ss Street northwest, july 81,
Friedmans Court northwest. July 81. 1928.
tag 0se 49, s2s EnSne Na% 5spses Eq s74ss Hve
nue. and 7 Street northwest. August ID. 1923.
T0TS No. T3gs4R s4a 55s EasPf eoEea Mo s22s R2sna
aanm5d an5da Pomeroy Street northwest, August II.
5os837 s. g. tag No v-6sa is2s sEnrine rear 1880 sS
l4th Street northwest. August IL. 1928.
ss = ar a ITfssss Ts5es iHHsnf is28 IN Hq Pobf i
1919 34th Street northwest, AUGUST Is, 1928.
58565' 3 G. tag No, u-B4Og ae i82B; b. Bladens f. s.
sry RGad RasdsF Pogh e. isss ne s5 5 3gs dSss
ag Engne No essssi B. G. tag SRse No. asss7 lGaF
1929 35th apd Streets northwest, AUGUST
between llth and Sherman Ave Avenue ula aaed and
No i2i60787 B. C. tae No. " V-isso. 1885, h'iS!@e i92s:
ess h sfsst 4nsst ana g. Rh2ae s 1a9d s4A Asnas p
stsF, Englne No. ,25l82s D. G tag No No PiSii. .'DS
sh sha 7s9sd'S fS caSch c9schhwt Enae AaS H9
d9 d92aa99s79 Egg 81 p G. tag No P-27lO 1928; n front
" .pSS Ellu olI6et southwest. august 29, 1923
3l4933, Ford Coupe Engine No. 9S483S0, d. G.
tag No. V-5l80. 1923; in front Of 1920 Swami
Strset IIst, n99rtthwest 9tw August 30 1928 3l499S
No P-6203 1923 North Capitoi and 7n L L sfreets tas
cp Eae AesRss No. SS D ps5o0 e tag FSFd So
u-8209. 1923; 3rd and g Streets northwest
Engine No 24533-l. d. C. tag. No. V~i4l9'
1923: 9th and ID Streets southwest. Septem-
ber IA, 1923, and that the said respective
defendants were thereafter duly convicted
before said Court for the offenses aforesaid;
and that all persons. If any there be- claim
ing said automobiles or any of them or any
right. title or interest therein, be and appear
before said, Court. to be holden at Washing
day of November. A D. 1928. at 1000 O'clock
in the forenoon of that day etproyided same
shall be day. of jurisdiction. otherwise on
the next day of jurisdiction thereafterI. then
and there to interpose any claim to said
automobiles or any of them, If any they
have, and to show cause why the same Shall
not be forfeited to the United States and
condemned and disposed of according to law,
and that in case of failure to so appear the
said automobiles viii be sold in accordance
With Section 26 Title 4, IT. of the National
FLORIDA AVENUE, NORTHWEST. WASH
on on T0EspAY NoVEMBER nGH 1sth. 1o fs28. M or /
otherwise disposed of according to law.
Dated at Washineto d. c., ON the 18th
day of october. AID. 1928.
United States Marshal in and for the
District OF Columbia. oci8.26
Evening star., 1928-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM w. BRIDE, WALTER l.. FOWLER
Attorneys.

IN THE. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia, holding District Court.
In re condemnation of land for alley in
I'll IN The District Of d conma nrds
Of publication.--Nctice is hereby given that
the Commissioners Of the District of Co
!umbia, pursuant to the provisions of section
1903 to section 1910, inclusive, of the Code
Of Law for the District of Columbia, have
hled petition in this court praying for
the condemnation Of the land necessary for
the opening of an alley in square 141 thound-
ed by 18th 18th, q and H streetst, in the
District of Columbia, as shown on map or
thereof and praying also that this court
emTanel jury in accordance with the law
damages each owner of land to be taken
may sustain by reason of the opening OF
the alley in the said square. and the con-
purposes thereof. and to assess as BENEFITS
resulting therefrom the entire amount of
said damages. including the expenses OF
Of lot. or parcel of land. which will be bene-
ated by said condemnation. in the proper
ton that the said jury may find said lots.
3arts Of lots. or parcels OF land win be
benefited as provided for in and by the
his Ills 18TH 18th day e of october, 1928 OF Ordered that
all persons having any interest in these
proceedings be. and they hereby are. warned
or before. the goth day of November. 1928,
It 10 o'clock am. and continue in attend
ancee until the court shall have made its
award of damages and the assessment OF
benefits of the jury to be empaneed and
sworn herein, and it is further ordered that
4 copy of this notice and order be published
twice a week for two successive weeks in
The Washington Evening Star. the Washing
ton Herald and the Washington Post, news
papers published in the said District, COM
mencing at least ten days before the said
20th day of November, 1928 1t Is further
ordered that copy of this notice and order
be served by the United States marshal, or
his deputies. upon each Of the owners Of
as may be found by the said marshal or
his deputies, within the District of Columbia,
before the said 20th day of November, 1928
tSeal1 true copy. Test: FRANK E. CUM
NTNGHAM. Clerk. BY HARRY M. HULL,
Asst Clerk. oc26,27no2.3
Evening star., 1928-10-26
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLTCATE WILL
be received by the Constructing Quarter
master, Army Medical Center, Washington.
y c.. until 2 PM, November 2, 1928, and
then opened for the, construction OF Nurses
Quarters. Information and plans upon ap-
plication to above Office. Deposit of $50 90
required for the return of plans and speci-
dcations. oclS,19 25,2631
Evening star., 1928-10-26
EDUCATIONAL.

COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN TRAINING
SCHOOL.
SARA K. LTPPINcOTT, Principal.
The WeStmoreland. North 4l34