davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21
Stay OF Sentence
Granted Hawkins

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 2l.--
Johnny Hawkins, former Southern
California football star, now under
sentence of from five to - wears
at san Quentin, was granted two
weeks stay of execution today when
his attorney, Joe Ryan, presented
IN superior court an affidavit
claiming the probation report on
the case was "rcplctc with mis-
statement of facts.
DIR. Rufus b. Won Klcinsmid,
president of the University of
Southern California, and officials of
Fullerton Union High school, both
desired to change statements attri-
butcd to them, Ryan told Judge
Walton Wood.
Hawkins pleaded guilty. TO bur
glary charges against him and ask
ed for parole. His petition WAS de
MED after the report of probation
officers was submitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21
KING GEORGES SON
ARRIVES IN ENGLAND

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Dee.
IL Prince George, Youngest son Of
the King, landed ut 30 p. m. to-
day from the Cunard liner Bcrcn-
garia cnroutc from his station in
bermuda TO the bedside Of his faith
er.
The Prince had declined an offer
to cross the channel by seaplanc
when the Bcrcngaria touched at
Chprbourg, and continued here ON
the liner. which brought him from
Wv Nnrk.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21
HOOVER AIDE DIES

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calf,
21. Herbert IToovcr's Calife
publicity manager, G. f.. Kunze,
clmbcd to an attack of pneum
at his home today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21
LIVESTOCK

HOGS-l,00O, active fully steady.
Top: 1915; bulk desirable weight
butchers 1880 to 1868.
CATTLE -- 800, active, fully
steady, practically no steers offered.
Bulk she stock: 7.75 to $50 Bulk
calves: 10 to 1880.
SllEEP-Nonc Lambs: Medium
to choice, quoted II to Is. Wool
ewes; Medium to choice, quoted $50
to 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21

several numbers, displaying &
lent training and ability. Ric
Fraser Of CalcXico delighted
audience with violin solo.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21

The Locmis fruit growers asSocia-
ton, Placer county, has withdrawn
from the California Fruit Exchange,
he statc'S largest dcciduouS fruit
body.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-21

Rains during mid-November
aged the Northern California
.ucc crops from % to 40 per eei
, 1928-11-15

more boats. tn nun6et Of passengers
rescued by thu F'aoch steamer "Nyrjan
at present is 80 A s M. ooe more boat
was sighted by the German Iinar Der
In, bat On BEING picked up Vas found
onoccpIed. AT 9, As am. ithe German liner
Berlin reports She is taking1survjvors off
the tsenca steamer 'Myriam', As rha
weather mJd=raCes, and will then pco
coed 70 New York. Ne u@hIts she IS
, 1928-11-15

a ne" chapter ~ tue world history
has been written TINS week The lmpor'
Janc7 CT II fnl&al h55 o7 a0praclatad a.
zoe present Jime, aG1 il.S 7'sdnal 90
work q wonderful. change tor GOOD Or evil
~ the relations o. IoQIyl11aiS and cations
On thI5 gIo9e. HUNDREDS q yea.n ago the
western hemisphere was uIsc2Vered.
Iha5 ieat has aad a frea30dou, influence
on "0rId aILalrs ana nov another won
deftuI Vo2a-e haa oa-o N ie, nan has
taken hazards ana overcome dItlcuILleS
comparable 70 tnh#2 encountered 10y %
IumouS ana by the hs5l S.a'n9)at na7j'
gators: alderman .ifsoI9- pD9In type
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
NEW
EASTERN KING

De- YARE WATER GAP, Pa.
July Archie Compgton. ace Of
English golfers, today holds the
Eastern open golf title following
the close Of the tournament here
late yesterday. He and Aubrey
Boomer win meet Thomas Hunter
and George Diffenbaugh tomorrow
at Indian Spring.
Compston had a total OF PSF for
his ~ holes over the Wolf Hollow
Country Club course here.
All Heron, who led the field
until the sixty-third hole, but
who was 0yertaken by the Eng
lishman on the last nine. fin.
ished second with 289. Heron
represents the Berkshire Club, y
Of Reading, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
CAPITAL CITY SCHEDULE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A
(All rrnnnns at 4 n'nInck J


Chevy Chase VS.. Georgetown A. G
Friendship Field).
Petworth VS. Addison (silver spring..
Shamrocks VS.. st. Mary's Celtlcs
(Shipyard Field.
Jewish Community Center VS.. mary
land A. G. maryland Field).
A. b. g. w. Busmen VS.. Dreadnaughts
(Dreadnaught Park.
Woodbridge forfeits 10 st. Josephs.
UNLIMITEDA-SECTI b
Army Medical Center VS.. Army war
College walter Reed), 3 o'clock.
District Heights vs.. Auths (Distrlct
Heights), l o'clock.
Auths VS.. District Heights District
HeightsD, o'clock.
Ross Council VS.. Anacostia Eagles
(Terrett Field, o'clock
Clovers VS.. Douglas A. c. (WashtnS-
ton Barracks), 1 o'clock.
Douglas A. C.. VS.. Clovers (Washins
ton Barracksl. 3 o'clock.
SENIOR SECTION
tAll games at 3 o'clOck.)
Hartfords VS.. Holy Rosary west Ell
lipse).
d. J. Kaufman VS.. Brown & Wood
\. II. Keane VS., Aztecs ono. 4 Dia-
mond).
Auths VS.. Palace A. c. ono. 3 Dia-
mond).
JUNIOR CLASS
,tD csIhO " oC vs. Corinthians cwest Ell
Congress Heights VS.. Miller Furni-
ture (South Ellipse), II o'clock.
Hadleys vs. Liberty (Plaza). IL
o'clock.
Montrose VS.. Lindbergh (No. 2 Dia-
mond), IL o'clock
Brookland VS.. Standard Arrows mo.
Diamond), 2 o'clock
Jewish Community Center VS.. Aces
(No DiamondD, IL O'Clock.
INSECT CLASS
Week day games.)
Webcos Vs, Jewish Community Cen
ter lPlaZa), Friday, . o'clock.
Royals vs.. Mount Rainier (Plaza)'
Friday, o'clock,
iris Speakers VS.. Brookland North
Ellirse). Friday, 9 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
OPEN LET TIERS
IN VOGUE
RY sid Mercer

FAIRHAVEN, N. j., July H.
Maybe it doesn't mean anything
hut the Tunney- Heeney fracas has
arrived at the open letter stage.
According to the veracious public
relations agent, Francis Albertanti.
the challenger has led off with 2
straight special delivery sock to the
plexus of the dtgni-
fled champion and Is breathiessly
awaiting reply from Steve Han
nigan, the Boswell Of Spectator
III Is reported from the fastness
of the champions retreat in the
Aflirondacks that he is extremely
displeased with the location Of 400
ringside seats assigned to him by
Commodore Texas Richard and has
dumped them all back.
Furthermore, it is limited
that Gene may refuse tn sign
for the fight tomorrow after Tex
makes that trip all the way
from New York with the official
dOcuments.
This has all the makiugs of a
first class ticket scandal, a sure
sign of a success.
What particularly grieved Heeney
was Tunney's alleged remark that
he CTunneyl was entitled to choice
accommodations because he Cheney
wouldn't take more than three
tickets for his friends.
The letter. in effect. chides
Tunney for making sauawl1
over his 400 seats and remark
ing that the challenger won't
have any friends at the ring
side. Tom notifies Gene that he
has already ordered 200 Of the
best seats for personal friends
and expects to double the order
next week.
my friends are not particular,
Tom is quoted. as long as they
are close enough to see me seeking
you with lefts and bobbing your
head with uppercuts."
Them's harsh words Tawm, even
il you didn't say EN-.
A five-mile run on the road, FOL.
lowing a driving rain, constituted
Heeney's workout yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
DEVONSHIRE

FIRST RAcE-Cheering.
FIFTH RACE-Apple Pie, Thymon,
On1brage. Rosita San Antonio.
FOURTH RACE-Chatson, Trojfs
Sesqui. Miss Prim, DiVot Best Spade.
Red Blaze.
SIXTH RACE-Botch, Irish Lord,
Black Cyclone, Van Patrick, Spiing
SEVENTH RACE-Tommy Foster.
Foreman. Paprika. -Cogwheei, Duckweed
Bocaratone, Polly Wog
Weather, cloudy: track, muddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
IINC0LN FIELns

w, Mary Dale, Tea Tray.
SECOND RACE-Peach Rose. Hand
Or, Jeff O'Nei Bessie, Hug Master,
Uncommon Gold, Sport Dress, Billy
McFadden.
FOURTH RACE Balboa. Stitches,
Orestes, I'd, Florida Gold. Geo. Groom,
Patsy Jane, Little Colonel
FIFTH RACE-Badger Face,
EIGHTH RACE-Kanduit, Cleodaie,
Treasurer. Ballot Brush
Weather, cloudy: track. fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis. IL; New York. s.
other RaIner postponed (rain1.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston sat Pittsburgh,
Brooklyn at st, Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
DORYAL

FIRST RACE-True Pal Sublime
Saratoga Maize, Prince Carol, Ace Of
Aces II. Peter Fig.
FOURTH RACE-Goslsnd, Wrap,
Rock Queen.
B SIXTH Wishing Stone
SEVENTH RACE-Two Feathers, Star
cudgel. Burbeth
Weather, raining: track. heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14

1t would be fine thing for any
competitor Ii his WelI-wishing and
well.meauing friends could appre
ciate the intensity of the strain Of
competitions. Time after time YOU
viii see them, in their anxiety 70
lend moral support. do the hing
that III the very worst they could
do IL they want their man TO win
that is, speak to hirR while he ls
rIaving Al great many men have
i;nilstiy gained d reputation for
gruffness and ircivility when ac-.
costed on the course in the midst
of play. Sometimes they fail To-
hear remarks addressed to them,
and other times the tension under
which they are playing may lead
them to answer rather shortly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
PITCHING RECORDS
TURF FIXTURE

The. grand national steeplechase
in England has been run every
year since 1899 with the exception
of 1918, 1917, 1918 and 1919. when
substitute races were held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
CHAMPIONS.
N|]TKNN)|NG.
SELVES
BY Babe Ruth


NEW YORK, July 14.-With
the big league clubs going
INTO the second half OF the
season, want to make one
prediction here and now.
The American League race Is
going to be a lot tougher n the
second half than 1t was in the first.
and the long lead that the Yankees
have right now is apt to come in
handy before the season ends.
Here's why.
figure that at least two clubs
the Red Sox and the st. Louis
Browns-have improved themselves
SO per cent since the season opened.
The Washington Griffmen too are
going to be tougher and tougher as
the days 60 by. The clubs that we
were able to wallop pretty handily
through April and May are going
TO make fight of 1t through July,
August and September
The Athletics too, will be
mighty hard to handle from
here on out. Thus far this sea-
son we've had great luck against
the AS. We've beaten them
thirteen times in eighteen starts,
and our ability to beat the AS
has been largely responsible for
the big lead we enjoy.
But we're not kidding ourselves.
We all know that the rest of the
year will find tough going /
wouldn't be surprised to see quite a
euuabble for place among the other
seven clubs before July gives away
70 October and the flag goes up for
another world series.
Over in the National League it
looks to me as though the Cardi-
mails and Giants would be fighting
It out for the pennant. Personally
/ figure the Cardinals have the best
chance. The st. Louis pitching is
q little steadier and it seems TO me
they have a little better balanced
club. Another thing in the cardi-
nails favor is that they are now
and always have been great road
club-and in close race the pen
nant is won or lost on the road.
So far as the Yankees are
concerned we're bit torn
between the two clubs. We'd
like to see the Giants win be-
cause they're a New York team
An all New York world series
has a kick about it that you
can't find in any other cOnbin-
alton.
On the other hand though. we've
got q debt to wipe out against
the Cardinals and a lot of the
boys are hoping well get a chance
to do ii this October. 1t was the
Cardinals who beat us out CT
world championship in 1926, you
may remember, and this fall per-
haps we'll get chance for re-
venge.
The rest Of the National League
clubs are tough, but it looks to me
as though they're outcla ssed. OF
all the others only Chicago and
Cincinnati seem to havA any chance
and their chances / believe are
slim. The Cubs have been getting
bad pitching from their two aces
and they're weak in the infield
positions The Reds lack the punch
it takes to make a champion, and
q lot Of their chances went giIm-
mering when Red Lucas was hurt.
Red was about as valuable a man
az Jack Hendricks had in his
lineup-and taking him out of there
weakened the club at least 10 rsr
cent and maybe more.
(Copyrfgft, 1928. by The christy
Walsh Syndicate.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
RACELAND

SECOND RACE-CIydella, Mabel Seth,
Hippias, Beau Aspin.
THIRD RACE-Sandy Hatch, Firth
of Tay.
FOURTH RACE-DecIared Off
SIXTH RACE--Procne.
EIGHTH RACE-Sign Off
Weather cloudy; track muddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
(lI9I
By Il. b. Thomas

Backers Of Gompston and
Boomer III their battle at
Indian Spring tomorrow with
Hunter and Diffenbaugh are
more optimistic than ever to-
day following Compston 4
triumph. In the Eastern open,
which lie won with 3 rather
fIashy total Of 287 for ~ holes.
Boomer was among the leaders
until the last nine holes when his
game cracked. He finished with 3
total OF 293 which gave him tie
Tor fifth place.
Despite tire Eastern open
showing 81 the English stars
the odds on tomOfFDw's match
continue 60 drop. a week ago
CONFUSION and Boomer were
favored. 2 10 4, although there
were few willing 70 take the
long end.
The wagering TODAY was on a
oasis OF 5 10 4, the respect Tor
Hunter and Diffenbaugn having
steadily increased with reports Of
their sparkling scores In practice
rounds When the four stars pre-
rare to tee off It Is probable there
VIII be no odds,
The match win start All 2:15
o'clock Preparations have been
made to handle large gallery,
which will pay one buck 4 fen Cd
see the biggest PRO attraction q
the season here
Tommy and sandy Armour figure
to win their match at Town and
Country today with Able Thorn and
sob Barnett. As the weather bean
to clear shortly before noon the
spirits of Joe kaufman and Others
who have worked assidously To
make the clubs field day a big SUI
cess rose happily. The program .
3 grand old time Is expected to con.
tinue until after midnight
As least three Of washing
tons prospective Representatives
iii the national amateur have
cause nc this time to be Opli-
Imisfic Miller R. STEVENSON, III
Columbia. has played thirty
rounds In 2 row Of ID o. better.
Frank Roesch OF washington
Golf and Country Club. has been
clicking off round after found IN
the low seventies and recently had
a So on his home course.
AT Houghton OF Manor hag
played IA rounds in succession with
scores Of "a or better. his play
being spread over the Congressional.
Columbia. Manor. Bannoclxburn and
Indian Spring courses. AZ Bannock-
burn he set an unofficial record
with 4 g. He has had two Cos
recently at Manor
Frank Ghisselli Of BannocESburn,
a golf neophyte. finds the game AL
10 his liking. HES became a links
addict only this spring. but already
Ii shooting in the nineties. Re-
Gently he played the first nine az
Bannockburn in Al. a creditable
score for seasoned player. He
was helped 4 lot by an eagle two
on the 37O-yard No s He holed 9
mashie niblick shot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
EMPIRE CITY

FIRST RAcE-Abington, sweepette
and Supreme.
FIFTH RAcE-Candy Pig. Claptrap.
Verdi and Argus.
SIXTH RACE-Stormy Dawn, Lew
Black. Arlita, Ritzy and Grey Hawk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
SILENCE on GOLF links
|SGOLDEN, SAYS JONES
BY Bobby Jones
National Amateur Champion

In playng competitive golf there is nothing important
&c concentration upon game And unfortunately II ism
mnv matter Of concentrating upon the shot while you are
standing over the ball
busy with the next and the only rest comes aer tn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
PITCHING RECORDS

The ear you've been adIniring may
ne for saIe--l0cate II, or one Just like
II through tOday's Times and Herald
Classified used car columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
| C(IEH|llV|
Frs

seasons
Total
Harper Cardinals ill.,. .s.3.s.ag.s. IL
Cummings, Giants l1l... Il. ..s..s..
The Leaders
Ruth. 81; Hack Wilson. % Bottom
lev, 20; Gehrig is Bissonette. III.
League Totals
National League !. !. B. 4. ..s......s.. $40
American League 81. !. - Y. !. "A. ..s 5O2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14

When | attended my first
omen championship. was
struck particularly with Jock
Hutchinson. Jock had playeu
magnificent golf in the qualify
inr rounds at Toledo. and was
looked upon by everyone as tlle
most likely candidate Tor the
championship. Throughout three
and = half rounds Jock looked
To he the winner. VardOn. play.
ing ahead. had been blown of
his feet by gale Of wind and
everything looked rosy for the
st. Andrews boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14

NOW, InS taSL IHIHS VS. tlthN1
ing about or wanted to think about
was what was going to do the
next day, and / WAS extremely
grateful when Francis Ouimet. who
was walking around with me,
noInced upon the man and led him
away. OF course. he meant the
best IN the world and had no idea
but that he was doing the right
AT Merton in the finals Of the
tournament Of 1924 was so we'll
protected that lit was hard TO escape
the feeling that / was in the GUS
todv of the whole New York police
force. cyril T0IIey and Bob Bris-
towe, both of the British Walker
Gun team, most graciOusly volun-
teered to see me through the crowds
that day, and throughout the entire
match / walked along quite free
and untrammeled, between Bris.
towe and Tolley. the former, by
the way. OF even more ample dimen-
sfons than Cyril. They were an
immense help. too.
At st. Andrews last year. Sher.
wood Hurt. of Atlanta. accompanied
me around the course on every
round. The first day. / had signed
SO many autograph Albums tpat
Sherwood became fearful tnal !
should get writer's cramD and lose
my touch with Calamity Jane
which, in fact. hal been my only
Starvation in the first round. except
4 lot Of good luck. That night. as
we were playing bridge in our
rooms at the hotel. he suggested
that 1 then and there do all my
autoGraphing for the rest Of the
tournament. So wrote my name
ali oyer three or four sheets OF
foolscap, whereupon Sherwood cut
them out and carefully stowea
them away in his pocket. NOW.
he said triumphantly. 40
your autogvaphing for you That
was a great relief. too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14

first saw Jock in that round as
he approached the twelfth green
The twelfth at Toledo Is q long
three.shotter and Jack was on nicely
In three. He ran his approach putt
nm about three feet past the hole,
and as he walked forward to hole
out he caught sight OF my head,
craning over some conveniently low
shoulder. "They won't drop today
Bobby" said he. and continued with
some Scotch sallies which started
the gallery twittering.
At that time Jock looked a GER
tain winner. but he slipped a few
strokes in the closing holes and
finished one stroke behind Ted RAY
who won. / thought then and have
since that Jock Hutchinson, il his
Scotch blood had given MIN the
proverbial Scotch dourness instead
Of a gay wit would have been
champion many times.
To a man with the temperament
Of Hutchinson, or Of Evans, dis
traction may be- relief. But to
the other ninety-eight OF the hun
dred. golf Is an exacting game
which requires every bit OF atten'
ton we can give to 1t.
(Copyrtght 1928. by the Bell
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14

i remember when ] WAS play
ing Crufckshank in the play-0ff
AZ InwOOd. rs we left the ninth
green. someone grabbed my arm
and began talking about some
sort 81 an exhibition he wanted
me to play the next day at some
course or other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14
BASEBALL
.)RIEFLY /
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

fEsIEkUAY'b RESULTS
All games postponed (raInl.
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
CHICAGO at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14

Furthermore, it is limited
that Gene may refuse tO sign
for the fight tomorrow after Tex
makes that trip all the way
from New York with the official
dOcuments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14

As least three Of Washing.
tons prospective Representatives
iii the national amateur have
cause nc this time to be Opti-
mistic. Miller B. STEVENSON, III
Columbia. has played thirty
rounds In row Of - Or better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14

Despite TIE Eastern open
showing 81 the English stars
the odds on tOmOFFOw's match
continue 10 drop. "A week ago
CONFUSION and Boomer were
favored, 10 /, although there
were few willing 10 take the
long end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-14

So far as the Yankees are
concerned we're bit torn
between the two clubs. We'd
like to see the Giants win be-
cause they're a New York team.
An all New York world series
has kick about it that you
can't find in any other combin-
alton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
G[sCHURCH
To BUILD

Protestant churches haven't been
doing enough construction work To
meet modern requirements the Rev.
Gilbert M. Conover. director III the
bureau OF architecture Of the MetI,o.
dist Episcopal Church, told tire
weekly meeting OF preachers ~ hts
denomination at the Methodist
Building today. He added. however,
that there has been great progress
in building activities IN recent
years.
Mr.. Conover disclosed that more
than $4,000 had been spent ar
nually for Protestant edificcs in
recent years. Revealed in this
work. he added. was q tendency
leaning more toward ecclesiastical
design. Town han and library
styles OF church structures aren't
so popular an they were.
Church architects are Fusier now
than formerly the speaker revealed.
He blamed this on the modern pro
gram of religious education includ-
ing requirements OF d weekday
school Of religion. Religious in.
structioni Of school children on
weekdays has caused demand fo.
class rooms in the churches.
Mr.. ConOver urged the ministers
to- bring about more general use Of
Echuch buildings week DAYS He
contended that was the duty of the
church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
DEATHS

Capt. James n. Marmaduke, so years
634 l. st. s. W.
Martin P. Barr, 10 years. Garfield
HOsrita
Isaac Beers. 81 years l417 ,Rhod.
Island Ave. N. w
Joseph 3. Johnston. IS years, zoos
Pl. N. w.
Washington cir. n. W. V'
Louis R. Peak, SO years, 1852 wyom-
Rose Imber. 81 years 1925 spring
John W. Mcdonald. IS years. ssls
Sixth st. s. f..
IN: Maurice woulfs. 50 years. Tubereu-
6, Michael Rawzina. 40 years 1913 Eye
s,t Herbert B. Keller. II years. AOs
arthur R: Morgan. Is years, 2601
Brentwood Rd. $. e.
Ruth M. Horn, IA years, SO w ST.
Thelma b. Evans. 10 year. s1s
seventh St n. E.
Hospital Ai"'iaehce
Miles Banks. SIS years. calltnEsr Hos
&. Harvey Henry, So years. 7s2 Lamont
Maggie B. Hebron. 40 years, Freed
mems Hospital
$, william Lee 40 years, 4s Patterson
uo William Hicks, 20 years, tuberculosis
r, florence E. BeasIey, II years 1917
bleNenth st. n. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
Early Restaurant Fire
Does Slight Damage

Fire of unknown origin early to-
day damaged the restaurant owned
by Charles Schneider, in the 400
block Of Eleventh st II. w.
The fire broke out shortly before
employees came To open the restau-
iant. Six fire companies responded
70 the alarm and 1t was soon
brought under control. Damage.
mostly in the rear of the estab,
lishment, was tentatively esti-
mated at 81. 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
WEST END MEETING

The monthly meeting of the West
End Citizens Association win s.
held tonight fl the western Pres
Dyterian Church. the 1900 block 81
"A St. n w Two matterS u 81
discussed win Be the Western Mar.
ket and the A Street Bridges Frank
Van SAINT president 81 the associa.
ton. win preside.