davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-13
H0FFMANS, BOATMEN
IN GAMES TONIGHT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December IS
Hoffman Clothiers will play one OF the
feature games of their schedule tonight
when they face Western High on the
Armory Hall Court at $3.50.
The Clothiers meet Alexandria High
School tomorrow night at the Armory
the Hoffman Buddies and Alexandra
High School girls at 1880.
Old Dominion Boat Club will journey
to Fort Humphreys, Va, tonight for
game with the Engineers School team
In the post gymnasium at $3.50.
The Old Dominion schedule, an
nounced by Manager E. E. Lawler, jr.,
follows:
December-17, Jewish Community Center
at Washingtoni 81, Emerson Institute
January, Company OF Hyattsv,Iie; :,
coieSe: :n Is. sS Skinker nj r Bros. Eagles at wash
mond Blues at Richmond. Va; 2s. Cresap
Fes6Sruary-1. skinker Bros Easles; 2.
open; 6. Cresap Rifles at FREDERICK; 9. Cal
iapast Goegs at ,MIsfinnetons II Trsd
slHes; slSaS0s7A II. Alsxandfia Hish School. '''
George Mason High School boys
basket ball team has been granted per-
mission to play preliminary games to
the Old Dominion Boat Club at Armory
Hall.
President Sylvester A. Breen Of the
Cardinal A. G. Is planning to reorganize
the Cards team, which diSbanded in
mid-season in the late base ball cam
paign.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
NAVY NOW ASSURED
OF NEW BOATHOUSE

ANNAPOLIS, December 13.-Con-
tract for the new boathouse at the Ma
val Academy, to cost quarter OF NIL
lion dollars and to contain many new
and unique features, win be awarded
within few days.
Tests for the foundations have al
ready been completed.
The new boathouse was largely de-
signed by Comdr. Jonas H. Ingram, ath-
letic director at the Naval Academy, and
a former stroke and captain of the
Navy crew. It will be monument to
his successful efforts for the improve
ment of rowing facilities at the Naval
Academy.
Comdr. Ingram will complete his tour
Of duty here in a few months.
The site of the boathouse is small
point running into College Creek from
the north side. It is situated between
the two traffic bridges of College Greek
and Is so sheltered that boats may get
on the water when they could not be
launched from the present boathouse.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
Heydler's lO-Man Team Plan
Opposed by American League

natl was expected to come to terms
with Bob Connery, owner Of the st.
Paul club of the American Association,
so that Eugene Bubbles" Hargraves,
catcher with the Reds, would become
manager of the Saints. st. Paul was
willing to part with Paul Zahniser or
"Huck' Belts, pitcheds, and some cash
to obtain Hargraves.
Nick Allen, former ST. Paul manager,
was dickering with the White Sox for
g. Job as head coach The position Of
head coach with the Sox has been
vacant since Lena Blackburne was
made manager last July.
The league meetings will culminate
tonight with a dinner for the club
owners, president and visiting scribes by
the Chicago Chapter of the Base Ball
Writer'S Association.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
Most Sought After Player Being Picked to Ocae Surprises Barry

men as Collins, Miller and myself?
Frankly, was sunk.
The third bout meant nothing to me.
Today couldn't tell you who the con-
testantS were, much less who won. !
did look at Davie. I've never talked
the matter over with him, but I was
confident at the time the same puzzltng
thoughts were racing through his mind
as those that had me going.
Miller Also Chagrined.
Davie is man of strong emotions.
His Swathy countenance is easily read.
When he's pleased, his rather round
face beams. When he's not so happy
his black eyes shoot sparks. His eyes
were flashing menacingly when he left
the ring after that third bout. He was
in no pleasant mood. He felt as GER
tain he wouldn't be recalled for the
next-the fourth bout-aS I was that
I wouldn't be.
THAT FOURTH BOUT WAS FOR
THE HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION
SHIP OF THE WORLD.
I remember as though 1t were yes
terday how Dempsey, accompanied by
Jerry the Greek, Leo Flynn, his man
ager, and Gus Wilson, all dressed in
the white regimentals of the Dempsey
encourage, marched down the tortuouS
aisle and climbed through the ropes.
What a thunderouS ovation that tre-
mendous crowd gave him He may
have been the defeated champion. He
may have been has been. But the
crowd saw only the Manassa mauler.
His beard was Of several days growth.
His hair was towsled. His belted and
SCARED broWS were contracted into O
froWn.
Dempsey grasped the ropes in his
corner and paved around like a wild
beast. His attendants fixed the stool
and stood around. Gus Wilson pulled
the bathrobe closely around his shoul-
ders. There was chill in the air.
Ring Full Of NotabIes.
While Dempsey attempted to keep
warm, waiting for the appearance of
the champion, the ring filled with civic
notableS.
I remember noting that Tunney was
slow in arriving. "The old gag" I
thought almost aloud. For several
minutes there were introductions and
bowing from those introduced. I paid
little attention to these, being intent
upon watching Dempsey.
felt no nervousness, no tenseneSs.
I was out of it. The great battle was
almost on and was spectator with
q rlngSlde seat.
Suddenly I felt a tap on the shoul-
der. I glanced around and saw Rig
heimer.
Dave" he said. "Go in there. And
may God bless you"
Almost mechanically, surely without
a thought of what it meant, I pulled of
my sweater, grasped scorecard from
Righeimer's outstretched hand and
climbed into the ring.
A minute later had called Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney to the CEN
ter of that squared circle.
Next Sunday Dave Barry tells Of the
specific instructions he gave Tunney,
Dempsey and their seconds, and Of the
start of the 10-round battle. He de-
scribes the "vaseline incident" and how
he scored each of the first six rounds
preceding that sensational seventh.)
Evening star., 1928-12-13
COAST GRIDIR0N STAR
PLANS TO ENTER NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, December 13-News of
the probable entrance at the Naval
Academy of Orv Mohler, outstanding
high school foot ball back of the Pa
cif.c slope during the season just past,
has been received here with much in
terest and satisfaction. He Is reported
to be a wonder as ball carrier.
Mohler played last season with the
eleven of Alhambra High School, the
only major school team in California
which was not defeated.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
REFEREE NOTIFIED
JUST BEFORE BOUT
Selection to Run Tunney-
Dempsey Fight Comes
at Last Minute.
THE TRUTH ABOUT
THAT ID COUNT-No. 3
BY DAVE BARRY.

Copyright, 1928, by Chicago Tribune)
~ ECAUSE of the fact that my ring
- togS were at home on the North
Side, called my mother and
IL asked If she would pack my bag,
as she had done on numerous
occasions, and have dad bring 1t down
to me.
My father arrived at about $50 with
my bag at Mullen's gym. had eaten
alone in restaurant under the gym
naSiun.
At about 6:45 took a cab and went
to the arena where arrived at about
tbs o'clock. was ushered to the
ringside without having gone near the
dressing rooms. I was seated In the
first row Of the press section in place
reserved for referees, commission
attaches and timekeepers.
Since there were six referees at the
afternoon meeting and there were six
bouts on the card, my supposition was
that each would referee one bout. No
information whatsoever had been given
at the commission meeting as to- who
would referee the main bout.
I remember that Phil Collins refereed
the first bout. The second bout was
between Chuck Virgins Of indianapolis
the fighters had entered the ring was
designated by Commission Secretary
Walter George as the man who was to
referee.
- Thought He Was Through.
, The bout, q furious affair, went the
limit of six rounds. When it was over
I left the ring, pulled on my sweater
and took my seat at the ringside. Pre-
viously the thought had not occurred,
but as sat down it dawned on me that
my evenings work was done.
There was surge Of disappo pointment.
My desire to officiate at the champion
ship, with the attendant prestige, had
been upperinost in my mind. Seemingly
my opportunity had been swept away.
AS the next bout was called I sat
consoling myself. "Oh, well, I've got a
good seat, anyhow" I mused.
Davie Miller climbed between the
ropes after the fighters for the third
bout had reached the center of the ring.
"Dave doesn't get it., either" I said
to myself. "Who can it be?"
I recalled that Dave had shared with
me large percentage of the fights in
Illinois and had been the most fire.
quently mentioned poSSiplilty tor the
assignment.
Barry Is Bewildered.
was mystified beyond words. I
figured Collins, then myself, then Davie
out Of the running. I couldn't see how
any of the remaining candidates pos
sibly rated the call.
+. MY disappointment at my apparent
failure to land the Job was surpassed
by my bewilderment. Why would the
commission. after the apparently sim
cere gathering few hours before, ig-
more the claims Of such experienced
Evening star., 1928-12-13
IT GAMES ARE CARDED
FOR CLEMSON ELEVEN

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c., Decem-
ber 13 (P).-Josh Cody's 1929 edition
of the Clemson Tigers will play II
games, six of them within the South
ern Conference. -
The schedule:
September 21-Newberry.
September 2S--Davidson at Charlotte.
october 5--Auburn.
october 11-North Carolina State at Flor
October is-wofford at Spartanburg. S. c.
october 25-South Carolina at Columbia,
November 2-Kentucky at Lexington. KY
November .9-Virginia Military Institute
at Norfolk, Va.
November 16-Florida at Jacksonville Fla.s
or Gainesville, Fla.
November 23-Citadel.
November 28--Furman. a
Evening star., 1928-12-13
CAPTAIN OF HARVARD
WOULD PLAY TIGERS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, December 49,
James Barrett, captain of next years
Harvard foot ball eleven, favors restora-
ton Of relations with Princeton.
He writes In the Yale Daily News
that next to the Yale game, the Prince
ton contest created the greatest en-
thusiasm at Harvard and the under
graduates would like to see the Tigers
back on the schedule.
"I expect Yale to come through in
fine shape next year." he says.
Harvard is satisfied with the work
of Coach Arnold Horween. In Barrett's
opinion, despite numerous unjust" crit
icisms against him by the alumni and
the public.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
WASHINGTON AND LEE
FIVE LISTS Is GAMES

LEXINGTON, Va, December 13.-
Capt. Lowry and his Washington and
Lee basket ball mates will play l6
games this season.
Eight of the battles will be with
Southern Conference opponents. while
nine will be against teams representing
colleges and universities within the
bounds of Virginia.
The schedule:
January 9-Hampden-Sidney.
january 1l--Bridgewater.
January 15-Randolph-Macon.
January 19-Virginia.
January 26-V. p. !.
February William and Mary.
February 8-Kentucky at Lexington, Ky.
February 9-West Virginia at MorgantoWn.
February l2-Center (pending).
February 14-Dayidson x
February 20-Marshall College.
February S3-W; F. l. at ElackisRptnrg; Eh sliHptssx,v.
March ATLANTA tournament.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
OUT FOR FIVE MINUTES.

FREMONT, Ohio, December 1S P1.--
A right to the chin just as the second
round opened sent big Jim" Sigman
Barberton heavyweight through the
ropes and gave George Godfrey, nam
moth negro Of Leiperville, Pa, a knock
put here last night. Signan was un-
conscious for minutes.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
HUDKINs VS.. MELL0.

NEW YORK, December 13 (F1.-Ace
Hudkins. Nebraska middleweight con-
tender, has signed to meet Al Mello Of
Lowell, Mass, IN a 10-round bout at
the Boston Madison Square Garden,
December 40. =
Evening star., 1928-12-13
CALLAHAN NOT TO QUIT.

LOS ANGELES, December IS CP).-
Rumors that Mushy Callahan, junior
wealterweight champion, plans to retire
from the ring because Of poor health
are unfounded," the Los Angeles boxer
declared today.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
YANKs WIN AT SQUASH.

LONDON, December 13 CP).-R. s.
Wright kept the Stars and Stripes flying
in the amateur squash racquets cham
pionship at Bath Club today when he
defeated Maj. H. Mccormick, 9-l,
2-9, 81, 81, in the third round.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
CATCHER CHANGES CLUBS.

FORT WORTH, Tex, December 13
R).-Catcher George. Rensor of the
Evansville Thee-Eye League, has been
bought by Fort Worth OF the Texas
League.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
LAW LEADS NoTRE DAME.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. December 13
Up,.-John Law of Yonkers, New York,
a junior, has been elected captain Of
the 1929 foot ball team at Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
TANDAR|D"
MOTOR
OIL

m "Standard" Gredses, Transmission Oil and m
II Gear Compound are made with the same care ID
il as Standard" motor fuels and motor oils. III
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Next Sunday Dave Barry tells Of the
specific instructions he gave Tunney,
Dempsey and their seconds, and Of the
start of the 10-round battle. He de-
scribes the "vaseline incident" and how
he scored each of the first six rounds
preceding that sensational seventhLl
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Tea Party For Visitors
From London; a Reunion

and Mrs. Eleanor Croft. In the
course OF the afternoon . pro-
gram 0f songs was given by Mrs.
Flora McGll1 Keefer and Mr.. Ray.
mOrd.
with the Swings visiting IN
this country for the first time
In several years, the three charm.
ing Gram girls are enjoying
their little reunion here and
they Will be together again later
in Portland with their mother.
Mrs. Robinson, who was Miss
Alice Cram, will 90 to Kansas
City for the Republican national
convention with Mrs. Alvin 4.
Hert, vice chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee,
whose secretary she Ii, and viii
then 70 to Portland for e brief
visit and Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
are also going west for q while.
It was while she was Alice
Gram that Mrs. Robinson and
Karen Gram Shaffer, launched
the Congressional Digest, non
partisan review of the political
activities Of Congress. which has
been most successful and which
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson are now
carrying on. Betty Gram went
to Berlin to study for q musical
career and 1t was there she met
and was married TO Raymond
I Swing, who Ii q newspaper man
by vocation and q musician and
composer by avocation, Mr..
Gram swing-they use the COM
bination Of the two names--is noW
London correspondent for Bar
ron's Weekly.
There were q good many OF
Washington's newspaper group at
the tea party yesterday and during
the course Of the afternoon many
OF the guests, who had been at
tending the garden party OF the
National Wonnan's Party, came on
to the tea, among them Mrs. Theo-
dore ]. Pickett, president Of the
Women's National Press Club,
who had been the guest Of honor;
Mrs. Archdale, famous English
feminist. who had been the
speaker, and her daughter, Miss
Betty Archdale.
Mrs. Kellogg Bradley IL the
guest Of Mrs. Palmer Marshall, at
her home near Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
British Embassy Soon
To b Deserted; the
Kings Birthday Dinner

The British Embassy will soon
Be one Of the quietest spots In
washington. The Ambassador,
Sir Esme Howard, IL leaving early
this week to join Lady Isabella
in England for the summer. And
the offices Of the embassy viii
be established at Manchester,
Mass, for the summer with Henry
Getty Chiffon, retiring Counselor
Of the Embassy. in charge.
The final social activity Of the
season at the embassy was the
celebration on Saturday evening
Of the birthday of His. Majesty,
King George v of England. The
festival was a stag dinner given
Of officials present and the mem
bers Of the embassy staff.
In the group were the Minister
Of the Irish Free State, Mr..
Smiddy; the Minister Of Canada.
Mr.. Massey: the Secretary OF
state, Mr.. Kellogg; the retiring
Undersecretary Of State, Robert
e. Odds: Assistant Secretary Of
State: General Charles P. Sum-
neral. Chief of Staff, u. s. A.:
Mai. Gen. William D. Conner;
Brig. Gen. Allen, Admiral Charles
p. Hughes. Rear Admiral Hugh
Rodnan, Rear Admiral Frederick
c. Billiard. Maj. Gen. James T.
Fetchet, Brig. Gen. Dion VIII.
Jams, Theodore Mariner, Of the
State Department; William Ma
cauIay OF the Irish Legation;
Laurent Beaudry, Hume Wrong,
Merchant Mahoney, and Thomas
A. Stone, all OF the Canadian Le-
cation; Henry Getty Chiffon, Col.
Pope. Hennessey, Major w. Fl. s.
Aston, Wing Commander Hether-
inston, Captain Knothe, Sir John
Joyce Broderick, Ronald Ian
Campbell, Captain A. j. Pack.
Michael Wright. Henry L. IA.
Hopkinson and H. II. Sims, all Of
the British Embassy: J. c.
Thomson, Mr.. Ferris, Sir Maurice
Low. Wilimott Lewis, Captain
Gordon Munroe and Harry Ward
man.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor ]. Evans
entertained at tea yesterday after
noon III compliment To her
brotfier-in.Iaw and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Gram Swing. Of
London. who are visiting them
before going West to stay with
Mrs. swings mother In Portland,
ore. Mr.. and Mrs Swing are
accompanied by their small daiigh-
ter, Sally.
While their new home. Acclima-
ton Park, Is III the building, Mr..
and Mrs. Evans are occupying
Mrs. Albert Reads house IN Wis
consin Avenue nearby and Il was
there that the party YVES given
yesterday. The hosts received in-
doors, but there Was an overflow
of guests onto the veranda and
into the charming garden. There
was an original note In the ar
fangement OF the flowers In the
drawing rooms, great flame
col0red peoples being combined
with the blue deIphinium and
augmented by bowls Of dancing
cOIunnbines.
Mrs. Norborne Robinson, an
other sister of Mrs. Evans, as
sisted the hostess and at the tea
table were Mrs. Richard BoeckeI
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
$ or PEPsoNs AND EVENTS IN SOCIAL WHTRL OF WASHINGTON
Coming Home

Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke and
her daughter. Miss Frances Nc
Kee. who. have been III Europe
since early spring, are expected
to sail for home this week. The
marriage Of Miss Mckee and
Charles Parker Stone. of wash
ington, win take place at Nom
quit, Mass. where the Brookes
have q summer home, In early
July.
The military attache Of the Ar
gentine embassy, Col. Angel NJ.
Zuloaga, is now on q two weeks
trip to Canada. He viii return to-
his apartment at the Mayflower
before sailing for Europe to join
his wife and children.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Leaves white House

Dwight Morrow. American am
baesador to Mexico, who has been
D. guest at the White House, has
left washington.
The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Taft were the honor guests ct
luncheon yesterday Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney, who
entertained at their country place
near Kensingto11.
Representative John l.. Tilson,
who made his home at the May.
flower during the last season,
has returned to his home i'm New
Haven for q short stay before
leaving for the convention.
Major and Mrs. Ennals Wagga-
man viii entertain at q supper
party this evening In compliment
to Mr., and Mrs. Harley Payton
Wilson. who will go to New York
tomorrow and will sail on Satur-
day for Europe to remain until
September. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
were hosts at luncheon yesterday
at Holm Hall, their place in
Virginia.
49,
Mrs. Mark Brooke. who In at
the Mayflower for a few days,
is on her way to Jamestown, r. l.,
to open her cottage. Colonel
Brooke and their daughter. Miss
Halle Brooke, will join her there
for the summer and Mrs. BrOoke's
mother, Mrs. Francis M. Gunnell,
will be with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd
have closed their house on r
Street and have gone by motor to
their summer place in Massachu-
sets.
The Assistant Naval Attache OF
the British Embassy, Capt. Albert
Knothe, who, with Mrs. Knothe,
has made his home at the Ward.
man Park Hotel for the last win
ter, will leave tomorrow for Man
chester, Mass, where the embassy
Is located for the summer Mrs.
Knothe Is visiting her parents in
London and Captain Knothe will
join her there in September,
&hA
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 3. Warren, Of
New York, are making an extend.
ed stay at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Mexican Ambassador
GiUes Reception For
Library Association

The Ambassador OF Mexico and
Nine. Teller entertained at q re-.
ception yesterday afternoon In.
honor Of the members Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Library Associa-
ton.
Among the guests. who num-
bered about 500, were prominent
representatives Of the scientific
and educational groups Of the
Capital.
An especially interesting group
consisted Of the Mexican delega.
ton visiting in washington as
the guests OF the District Library
Association.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Farewell Trip

The Military Attache Of the
French Embassy, Brig. Gen.
George A.. L. Dumont. will leave
tomorrow for his official farewell
visit to Cuba, as he Is retiring on
July 81. General Dumont will be
the guest Of the United States
Ambassador, Col. Noble Brandon
Judah and Mrs. Judah while he
ii in Havana. He expects to RE-
turn on June 81 to his apartment
at the WardTnan Park Hotel.
49,
The sisters of Charity and the
class Of 1928 OF the Immaculate
Conception Academy have sent
out invitations for the graduating
!, exercises on Sunday afternoon,
June 10 at 8 o'clock at the I'm.
maculate Conception Church.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
|, IBPAPY GROUP
HONORED BY
DIR. ROWE
Luncheon Today at Pan
American Union; DR..
Rowe Host

The director general Of the Pan.
American Union, DIR. l.. s. Rowe,
entertained informally at lunch.
con to day at the Pan American
Annex in honor OF the ambassador
az Mexico, Don Manuel G. Teller,
and the Mexican delegates to the
annual meeting Of the American
Library Association recently held
in Indiana. Senorita Esperanza
Velasuuez Bringas, joaquin,
Mendez Rives, Rafael Heliodoro
Vale, Joaquin Diaz Mercado, Ra.
fael Aguilar v Santillan, and
Tobias Chaves. The guests In
vited to meet the delegates were:
The charge Of Uruguay, DR.. Hugo
". ds Pena; the former>chief ius.
tico Of Uruguay, DR.. Luis Piera;
the United States Minister to
Costa Rica and Mrs. Roy T.
Davis: DIR. Antonio Castro-Iseal,
counselor Of the Mexican EN-
bassy; Herbert Putnam, Librarian
OF Congress; DR.. Frederick w.
Ashley. president OF the District
of Columbia Library Association;
DR.. James Al. Robertson, manag-
ing editor OF the Hispanfc. Ameri.
can Historical Review; DR.. G. *.
Jones, OF the Library Of Congress;
DR.. George q Bowerman, librar-
ian OF the Public Library; Miss
Claribel n. Barnett, librarian of
the Department Of Agriculture
and vice president Of the District
OF Columbia Library Association;
John Z. Vance. jr., law librarian
or Congress: DR.. Cloyd TT. Mar
win, president OF the George
washington University; George a.
Pinch, assistant secretary, Car.
negie Endowment for Interna.
tlonaI Peace: DR.. w. o. Carey,
of Argentina. and the following
officials OF the Pan American
Union: DIR. Esteban Gil Rcrges,
assistant director; Franklin Adams,
counselor; william A. Reid, trade
adviser; Miss Isabel X. Macder-
mott, managing editor; William
Mahoney, acting librarian; Mrs.
George ID. Wait, in charge Of
the educational division: DR.. VIII
liam Manger, chief Of the division
OF finance. and Don Jose TecorO,
NJ MaxfcO
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Navy Night =

The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur win head the list OF
NAVY notables attending the open.
inR performance this evening OF
Pinafore with DeWolf Hopper at
Polit Theater.
Other box parties will be given
~ Admiral Charles f. Hughes.
Chief Of Naval Operations, and
rear Admiral Richard II Leigh.
chief 81 the Bureau 81 Navtga-
tom
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Summer Plans For
legations; Portugal
Chooses Bar HGrbor

The Minister cf Portugal ana
viscountess date win 80 70 Bar
Harbor the end 81 the week. They
have leased 4 house there for the
season.
The minister of Einland, Mr..
Astron. win 70 to New York the
middle Of next week and viii sail
on June 16 to spend the next
four months in Europe.
The Minister OF Poland and
Nine. Ciechanowslxa will spend
the sumemr at Manchester, Mass.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 119
BOATS AND ACCEsSORIEs L.O

CANOES for hire for sale $50 up. Great
RAlla Canoe House, 34th and K n. W.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09

STOREKEEPERS-Mone advanced in "a
hours. Capital Adjusting and Finance
Co.. 90s District National Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
Real Estate
LOTS FOR SALE
SUMMIT PAX.

II. 3. Terret-Lots-631 Pa. Ave. n. W
Franklin 1925