davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Sub-deb Dance

The Congressional Club win give
4 sub-deb dance on Thursday eve
ming. April IL. from to II o'clock,
at the clubhouse at 2oO1 New
Hampshire Avenue. Children from
Il to Is years have been invited.
4 4
Mrs. Stepl1enson-Scott will motor
tn Norfolk tomorrow, accompanied
nv MRS. L. e. Moran, Mrs. Mildred
Darby and Miss Virginia Stephens,
"a snend several days at the Cav
alier Hotel. Virginia Beach.
X = y
Joseph Zajda, counsel in thu
Ministry of Finance at Warsaw.
Poland. is at the Wardman Park
Hotel for a few days.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Visiting Here

Miss Wilhelmina e. Barton,
daughter of the late Col. Frank
A. Barton, q. s. A.. and Mrs. Bar
ton OF Ithaca. N. r.. is visiting
her relatives here. DIR. and Mrs.
w NJ. Barton and Mr.. and Mrs..
Isaac Cans.
~
Beta Alpha chapter Of Zeta Tan
Alpha Fraternity held supper in
honor Of its initiates at the Carlton
Hotel on Sunday evening. Miss
Marie Didden acted as toastmis-
tress and the program included
toasts by Miss Marion Campbell,
Mrs. Esther Summons and Miss
Ada Swigart, and songs by Miss
Finette Walker. About 80 active
and aIumnae members of the
chapter were present to welcome
the new members, Mrs. Tina Baird,
Miss Betty Didden. Miss Eliza
beth Lowell, Miss Ezra Mooney,
and Miss Marion Stewart, whose
Initiation preceded the supper.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

decor atoms
appropriate to
the day. Res,
ervations are
coming In al
ready. This Is
always q gay
tim d. when
spring begins.
Wardnnan is
more attrac-
tive than ever.
Pc o p le who
are In G X v.
= n o II gh t o
h av z apart.
So HtF Elass
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

have been look
ing for, and ex.
pecting to pay
much more for.
H o S / cry at
$1.95 an d a t
$500 w it a
service weight
h o Sc at $50
h a We all the
shades and col
ors.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Natalie Hammond
Coming From, Neuu York

Miss Natalie Hays Hammond,
who has been spending the winter
in New York, will arrive in wash.
ington the end Of the week to
be with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, for
some time. She is at the Barclay
Hotel in New York for a few
days as the guest Of Miss Alice
D. Laughlin, of Pittsburgh.
MIR. and Mrs. Hammond and
his sister, Miss Elizabeth Ham.
mond spent several weeks in
Florida and have but recently
returned
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

SPECTRUM dS Mr. = Us
ter's. 1923 Connecti-
cut Avenue. There
il q Dumbunny Or
c h estra of little
wooden figures paint
ed to represent rab-
bits playing lnstru-
ments. This IL the
most amusing little
group of fig ure 5
II. llable.
There are wooden
Easter eggs with
chickens on top, and
a place to put a can
die or to hold matches.
Rabbits holding bas-
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

In sizes 10 to 40.
Afternoon frocks in plain georgettes
in luscious colors and in printed
chiffons Of great beauty are priced
from $3.50 to $3.50.
You may not know that this
shop has coats too. and very good
designs of nice materials, for misses
and women. Many novelties, per-
fumes, flowers and other accessories
will please you here, too
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

little places /
have b e e n
telling yo u
about tor so
many months.
The shop is
done in soft
pale green. q
nice b a C k d.
& r o u n d for
the 10 v ly
h u t 3 a n i
frocks, which
she is show
ing.
AS u 8 u a ]
Juliette Allen
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

y u 1 401I
e1ct icut
Avenue. there
is an assert
ment OF the
most attractive
little frocks,
priced as low
as $15
M o dernistic,
floral and dot.
ted patterns, in
HlSn STduO SAAh
prin ts make
{ W o : place
models. and one
pie c e effects.
w h i C h a r .
splendid values
for either town
or C o u n t r y
wear. They are
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

hats made to fit the head and to
suit your personality. She has for
the opening of her shop. matching
hats and scarfs of crepes and
other gay silks, which are without
a. doubt the best-looking things
you have ever seen. Re sure to
go in today.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

very clever,
painted with
g a II g o ms,
fl or al de-
s / g n s or
h Il n t n &
scenes. The
hooked rugs
b e & l n q t
$3.50.
The Para
keet Studio
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

by houSeholu en-
gineers for the
home o w n e r.
Each u n it fits
many needs in
I h q bathroom,
b e d r o o m o r
kitchen. T h Q Y
are constructed
of the finest fur
niture steel. All
parts are cleo
trically w e ! ded
t o & c t her, not
soldered. II h e y
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

the sole agency in Washington for
the Biltmore Hand-Woven Home
Spun materials, which are such a
rage for mems suits and coats, and
for women's sport costumes. There
are several different weights. You
may select from samples.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Easter Monday
1T Hartman

there will be dinner dance In the
Main Ballroom. For this event
there will be special favors and
The Washington times., 1928-04-03


Around Dupont Circle the picturesque flower carts
characteristic of Washington make gay spioches OF color
of green.
another week shah be looking quite spring like
The MAGNOLIA trees making effort show their
lscious blossoms forsytha other early shrubs
blooming with tulips daffodls quite generally
in flower.
The loveIiest Washington are inst
ahead when we deep in beauty and fragrance and
color it almost too wonderful to endure.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

will not warp or come apart. Legs
are equipped with soft rubber tips
which eliminates sliding and marring
of floors.
Trico hand specIalties are fin
ished with three coats of lustrous
and lasting Duco, in white, orchid,
pale green or Oriental red, which,
ever shade you want. 1t is easily
cleaned, as you may imagine.
In spite of their strength they
are easily moved and so light in
weight a child can lift them.
he sure to ask to see the hand
cabinet which is star in con-
venience. You may see all these
useful conveniences in the Trico
Company, IT'S Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Pale Blue
Satin PaiamaS

at Elizabeth Arden's have a coat
of blue and gold brocade which
makes the most exquisite boudoir
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
JuHcHe Allen
Has MoUed

to 1917 Connecticut Avenue, which
LIZ in the same block with Betty
hanna, Beaucaire, and all the smart
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Special Sale
For Easter

at Mrs Glaser's, 1902 Connecticut
Avenue, brings hats down to IS
each. Many of these hats are ex.
actly what you
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

short time ago. 1t has won for 1t.
self a large following from the very
fact that all models are so expertly
styled and exquisitely made.
Reproduction or the best from
famous designers of Paris. are seen
here at all times, smart silks for
day wear tweeds and jerseys,
everything which fashion DEGREES,
appears in a most satisfying variety
This is a very pleasant little shop
to visit, and therefore easy to select
the things you want. The Frank
lin silk knitted suits are shown
here, too.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Easter Rabbits
and FapOrs

---of other kinds suggesting the
season, all the novelties so hard to
find, are assembled for your in
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
The Handi- Table
Has Made a Hit

for it can be used in so many
parts of the home. All Trico hand
specialties were built and designed
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
1t Surely Is
II Great Pleasure

Ito step into The willard Shop,
1888 Connecticut Avenue. This IL
one shop for men, In which women
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
DEAREST GENEvIEvE:


Connecticut Avenue
beautiful which
Of lilies and
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

r IUU, III lit
ported fro m
France a n d
made by hand
by the clever
e s t fingers.
The c Tor q
ara oh AID q q
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Hooked Rugs
and Gard Tables

are among the new arrivals at
The Parakeet Shop, 1913 Connect
cut Avenue. These card tables are
Evening star., 1928-01-22

81 Garment Shields
70c each
--Kleinert's BraSsierette.
In sizes 3. 4 and 5. Can
be worn with any dress.
Reg. $l.00 Scissors
79c pair
Genuine German Steel
Scissors. In az to 9 inch
sizes.
Soc Crib Sheets
25c each
Small Size Rub bier
Sheets. In maroon color.
15e to zoe Tape
Sc piece
Pink Mont visiting
Tape. In Y. u and n
inch widths.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

81 Rubber Shseting
6Sc yard
--4x4-inch Double Cow
cred Sheeting. In white
only.
Reg. Zoe Needles
z pkgs., l5c
---Croxley's Gold -eye
Needles. In all sizes.
Zoe Machine Needles
z tubes, lSc
-Four Needles to a tube.
For all makes OF ma
chimes.
l0c Wash Cloths
4 for 20c
I'm q variety Of pat
terms and coiors.
zSc Dish Cloths
3 for 10c
Three Medium size
Dish ClothA In a box.
Reg. Soc Elastic
Csc piece
--l2-yd. Pieces of Dou.
bic Stretch Elastic. "a
inch width. In white
only.
Evening star., 1928-01-22
Zee Shoe Bags
Soc each
--~Tweive-p oc ket
Bags. OF heavy Gre
tonne. In assorted
coi0rs.
Ice Ssw.on Carriers

Ice Ssw.on Carriers
z pairs. Csc
Made OF flesh colored
elastic In plain or fancy
designs.
Soc Household Aprons
Csc each
OF rubber. Slightly
imperfect, Rufiied styles
with pockets. In as-
sorted c0lors.
81 Sanitary Stsp.lns
Soc each
Manufacturers M
Piles In assorted styles
and flesh color only.
81 Sanitary Skiwts
Soc each
Assorted styles In iIesh
color only. Manufac-
turer's samples.
zSe Sanitary Belts
I0c each
Assorted sizes In 2.lnch
flesh colored elastic.
aal laiaaR
Evening star., 1928-01-22
Soc Silk Caps
zSc each

Soc Silk Caps
zSc each
Imported Caps, In two
different styles and o va
riety Of coiors. To be
worn at night.
White Spool Cotton
27c dozen
---Weiiington's Three
cord Cotton. In sizes 20
10 10.
Sc Meresrixed Cotton
; spools, l0c
-~i00-yard spoois in as
sorted coi0rs.
Soc Hat Stsnds
Sec each
~~-Pfettily enamfied In D
variety Of colOrs,
Cantea Sewing Silk
; spools, lzc
~~S0-yard spoois In white.
black and assorted col
ofs.
Zoe Blanket Binding
S yards, 3sc
Folded eateen Binding.
In aii coIors.
Zoe Shopping Bsss
Sc each
Made of tough fibre
paper. finished with
coFd handles.
800 GAymsnt Bsss
Toe each
~Dayly Col0rsd Gre
tonne Bags, large enough
10 hold eight garments,
Soc Shos Dsss~-~3ee
) for 500
Eight pocket Bags. Of
good quality eretonne In
pretty colorings,
Evening star., 1928-01-22
A January Sale of Popular NOTIONS
a Worthwhile Sang

lee Shoe Trees
l0c pair
--Enameled In q variety
OF coiors. Slightly i'm
perfect,
Reg. Soc Dyanshine
At SEC
Polish and dye for
black and cordovan
feathers.
l5e Shoe Paste
lOc box
-~2-in-l Shoe Paste. In
black and brown only.
Csc Shoe Trees
l0c pair
Ribbon covered. with
enameled lips. In as
sorted colors.
2Sc Tape Measures
lOc each
A variety of spring
Tape Measures. Fancy
styles.
zsc Skirt Gauges
l6c each
frenzy l8-inch gauges.
notched ready 10 pin.
81 Vogue Hair Nets
60c dozen
Cap and fringe styles.
In single and double mesh
and all colors but white
and gray.
kotsx Sanitary Napkins
; boxes, CSC
Twelve In a carton.
The regular size.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

Soc Darning Silk
35c box
Twelve spools in q
box. Assorted colors.
7se Covsrail Aprons
Soc each
Made OF pure gum
rubber In assorted c0l0rs
and large coyerali sire.
2se Lingerie FAstsnsvs
16c set
---Wiisnap Gold and
white Fasteners. for
keeping lingerie straps In
place.
zoe Machine StvAps
2lc each
Round Leather Straps
that viii fit any ma
chine.
81 Barber Scissors
69c pair
Light weight Scissors.
especially nice for trim
ming hair.
i0e Raysn Elastic
lSc yard
- inch width In as
sorted eoloTs,
4i.tE Cotton Batting
0Sc bait
Home Comfort Bat l..
ting. In T2x00-inch size,
Stitched ready for use.
kanns
Evening star., 1928-01-22

Dress Shields
z5c pair
Silk lined; In flesh
color; regular shape and
sizes 2. 3 and T.
Dress Shields
39c pair
Light weight. silk COW
cred; flesh and white In
regular and shirtwaist
styles and sizes 2. .
and 4.
34e TO Ale Shields
zSc pair
Earl brand: light
weight, guaranteeo
shields In regular and
crescent shapes. Eizes 2.
. and 4.
%Se to SSe Shields
33c pair
Puritan make: guar
anteed fast black: Eegu-
lar ard crescent shapes.
Sizes z. . and 4.
izc Spool Cotton
l0c ca; $l.10 doz.
Brooks Olacy Cotton.
In white only. 6O0-yard
sp1ols In sizes 90 70 100.
Sc Bssting Cotton
3 spools, Izc
Kings 200-ysrd Epools
of White Basting Cotton.
In sizes 20 10 10.
800 Machine Twist
Toe spool
--~H-oz. Sf1,ois os y. h
A. Machine Twist, In
biack end white,
Qussn Brass Pins
; papers, lOc
Three sizes. Very spe-
cisily priced In this sale.
iSe Coat HsngsTs
lOc each
Folding Nickel plated
Hangers, especially nice
for travelling,
zoe Pot Holders
10c each
Three holders in D Gre
tonne bag Choice Of
various col0Ts.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

ZSe Baby Pants
z pairs, z5c
Overall style. OF rub
Der. In assorted colors.
Slightly imperfect.
81 Sanitary Belts
Soc each
Assorted sizes OF heSh
coiored fancy elastic.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

%ec Nodes Napkins
; boxes, 96c
Sanitary Napktns.
made by johnson n
johnson. Twelve 70 q
carton.
Zoe Bias Seam Tape
Z pieces, lSc
Made OF good quality
white lawn, Assorted
widths.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

loe Bobby Pins
z cards, lSc
-Four pins to a card In
black and bronze.
Sc Hair Pima
; pkgs., l0c
Invisible Pins. In black
and bronze and crimpcd
style only.
Soc Water Wave Combs
SEC set
--6 combs 10 a set--waye
the hair quickly.
Soc Fancy Carriers
39c pair
Ribbon covered Oar
ters, In all colors,
i0e Cards Of Pins
z cards, l5c
--vassar nickel plated
and black pins. I pins 10
q card.
25e Seam Binding
16c piece
- yards to n piece. and
Q fine quality silk bind
ing In black. white and
colors..
ioe CAmisols Tape
Sc yard
A good quality tape. In
all colors.
Zoe Lingerie Tape
z pieces, 15c
~Eight-yard pieces. of
mereerixed tape. In white,
pink. blue and lavender,
Bodkin with each piece.
American Steel Shsars
Soc pair
Every pair guaranteed.
Slses O. 7 and Q.
i9e Weighted Tape
ise yard
II yarda. $l.6S
Warren's heavy quality
tape. IN black and white.
Res. ise Tape
lSc yard
-~-Rustproof hook and
eye tape. IN black and
white, Close spacing be-
tween hooks,
Evening star., 1928-01-22
Msreerixed Isle
Elastic

X I'm ch wide.
regularly &c. at SC
yard.
IS lin ch wide.
regularly i0c. at 7c
yard.
~ in ch wide.
regularly l2c. at &C
yard.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

o. N. 7. Cotton
SSc dozen
$50 yard spoolS
In black and white
and sizes 90 TO 90.
Regu larry i0c q
spool.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
BOWLING SCORES

Victories were won, last night on the
''Y" alleys by G. and A. smelter and
the G. and A. acid plant teams. They
won from the American legion and
the Lucky Strikes, respectively Bal
lentine rolled 2O8 and 551 for the high
individual score and high total Hinton
rolled the high scores for the Ameri-
can legion Nelson rolled high for the
Acid Plant, with 1879 and SIT. Fish
rolled high for the Lucky Strikes with
147 and 392.
Tonight the "Y" bowls the G. @
and the Railroad bowls the Eleventh
Streeters.
Scores follow:
G and A. Acid Plant: Ballentine
551; D. Best, 342; Negri, 519; j. c.
Smith, 48O Evans, 465. Total: 2257.
American Legion: Hinton 474; Stol-
aroff, 4O2; Napier, 1856; Pqllak, ,434;
Toston, 416. Total: 2227.
c. and A. Smelter: Nelson, SIT; c.
Best, SIT; Edison, 354; Fraser, 453; H
Best, 426. Total: 1927
Lucky Strikes: Fish, 1872; Thrasher
318; Gray, 352; Grow, 381; Taylor, 358
Total: 1919.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
GERMAN RUNNER
GIVEN PERMITS
FOR TWO RACES

NEW YORK, Feb. l GA verdict
on two thirds Of DR.. Otto Peltzer's
American running invasion was re-
turned tonight with the jury of the
Amateur Athletic union still sitting
to consider the final third.
After comforting with Peltzer for
several hours today, the foreign re-
lations committee of the A. A. u
granted the German half mile star
outright permission to enter the $50
ward run in the Millrose A. A. meet
at Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night. Tentative approval was given
Peltzer to race in the 1000 yard
event at the Illinois A. c. games
in Chicago, Feb. 10, but action was
withheld on his request of permission
Columbus meet here Feb 20.
Officials of the A. A. U. explained
that the recent ruling Of the German
amateur authorities that Peltzer could
race three times in the United States
also included the stipulation that he
compete only over IA day period in
accordance with the rules of the
International Amateur Athletic fed
Grafton Irlasmuch as the rule of the
I. A. A. F. governing the appearance
of foreign athletes at the invitation
of other countries sets a 81 day
time limit, action on Peltzer's third
race will be withheld pending cable
check with German authorities
Regardless of the period of compe-
tition allowed the half mile record
holder, the rule of the T. A. A. F.
would prevent Peltzer running in
either the K of g. games Feb %
or the national A. A. u indoor
championships here Feb 25. The
only other outstanding meet scheduled
within either the IA or 21 day
period is the Boston A. A. games this
Saturday
The foreign relations committee
solidly squelched any effort to run
Peltzer in special events during his
three appearances and he was ordered
to compete in regularly listed events.
Final approval of Peltzer's startA in
Chicago depends on the listing of a
1000 yard race as "a stated event
on the official entry blank" for the
Illinois A. c. meet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
BASKETBALL TEAMS
TRAVEL TO BISBEE
FOR A GAME TODAY

Coach Greene's basketball teams,
lightweight and heavyweight teams
will journey to Bisbee today to play
the heavyweights at Horace Mann
Junior high school ard the light
weights will tackle the ightweights
at Greenway school in Warren. Supt.
Carlson and Principal Bergfield will
transport the teams to Bisbee. The
games will begin at $3.50 p. m. Both
teams will return to Douglas I'M
meciately after the games.
This is the first inter-city competi-
ton this season between the grade
school quintets, but indications point
toward several such games later in
the year when the baseball season be-
gins.
Coach Greene has some very clever
players at the grammar school and
they have been going at top in the
last two games tKoontz, Best, Mi
randa and several others comprise the
heavyweight team.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
club OWNERS In
AM. LEAGUE TO
REWARD PLAYER

CHICAGO, Feb. / (P-Club owners
of the American league approved the
1923 schedule of the American league
and $1,000 cash award to all future
winners of the "moSt valuable play
er" contest today, and began consid-
Grafton of the perennial draft prob
lem.
The draft conference of French
Lick in January, 1927, was revived and
after debate of several hours was re-
ferred back to the advisory board.
League spokesmen said the failure to
get this French Lick report before
the Dallas convention of the minor
leagues lest December was the cause
of the minors mild insurrection over
the draft at that time Since then
the minors have voted to withdraw
their ultimatum to the majors and
the big five minors, which would have
compelled the big five to accept the
universal draft Of players without re-
strictionS, such as the smaller minors
operate under now.
Six players have been awarded the
annual honor of most valuable play
er" to his team, since the league began
lb1llS CuSJOl1l Ill lSAz. 11CACVOAOAO VAAO
player received only an engrossed
diploma, but future recipients will
get $1,000 check Past winners have
been George Sisler, Babe Ruth, Wal
ter johnson, Roger Peckinpaugh.
George Burns and Lou Gehrig. Two
years ago three veterans were also
given diplomas for honors won before
the custom was inaugurated, Ty Cobb.
Iris Speaker, and Eddie Collins.
VI one Of the Dallas minor league sug-
gestions, on the drafting Of umpircs
as players are drafted, was brought
up today, but no action was taken
II Five of the eight major league clubs
were reprH ented.
The ivory mart showed signs OF ac-
.tivity When William Klepper of the
Seattle club of the Coast league finally
achieved a trade with Detroit, In
which he acquired Arthur Ruble, one
of the Tigers leading outfielders, and
two other players as yet unsolicited,
in exchange for Outfielder Easterllng
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
fOoksapq slides

playing season ON his own personal
ity"
This magnate also gave some most
interesting figures on what the major
league estimates figure is the drawing
power of Ruth and this estimate will
convince you that the Babe is not
being overpaid and that Colonel Jake
Rupert certainly was not sucker
when he signed Ruth to a three
year contract calling for $4,000.
The magnates figure that the Babe
himself draws in an average of 1000
customers every day that wouldn't
attend otherwise. The schedule calls
for 154 games and if the team plays
them all the Babe draws 3O8,OOO y
year and the customers can be figured
at perhaps one dollar head.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
Smith Is Installed
Heavy Favorite In
Texas Golf Tourney

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. lP)-
Macdonald Smith of New York, loom
ed as a heavy favorite here tonight as
practice for the Texas open golf tour
nament which starts tomorrow, ended.
Smith, in several rounds of the course,
has been consistently near par fig
ures
None of the players paid much at
tention to scores today Bill Mehl-
horn of Pittsburgh turned in 73,
two over par, but the others picked up
on many holes, conceded themselves
puts and played second balls, keep
ing no count of their strokes. a.
One hundred and six anlateur-pro
teams will compete tomorrow in a
best ball event, the winning pros to
receive $100, $50 and $25 and the
amateur members of the winning
teams gold, silver and bronze medals.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
TEX ANNOUNCES
DEMPSEY IS OUT
OF FIGHT GAME

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, F1eO. Up
Tex Rickard today announced that
Jack Dempsey had retired from the
defend his heavyweight title in June
against the winner Of the Sharkey-
Risko, Heeney-Delaney elimination
contest.
Rickard said he. based his an
nouncement of Dempsey's retirement
on word frcm the former champion
that she thinks it not advisable to
engage in any further contests"
He expressed regret at Dempsey's
passing"
Billy Gibson, Tunney's manager,
had conferred with Rickard during
the day and the announcement came
shortly after they had finished their
discussion. Gibson said he and Tun-
ney chad decided to string along
with Rickard who has what seems
to be a very plausible method of
developing one or mere contenders
this year"
He expressed disappointment that
a definite selection of an opponent
was not male today.
Tunney received the announcement
with little display of interest.
"My chief concern right now is
my golf game" he said.
"All Rickard has to do is to supply
the boxers and I will do the boxing .
The question Of Dempsey's retire
ment, he said, was of more concern
to Rickard than to me-"
eyes, I think so,' was Richards
answer when asked for a flat state
ment of his belief that Dempseys
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
JENNINGS FUNERAL
WILL BE TOMORROW


SCRANTON, Pa, Feb 1 tP-The
funeral of Hugh A. Jennings, one Of
the greatest characters that baseball
has produced, who died at his home
here early today, will take place
Friday morning with a solemn high
mass of requiem il ST. Peters
cathedral here. 1t was announced
late today burial will be III ST
Cats1erine's cemetery
Expressions of regret at the passing
of one of the idols of the nat;crial
past.me we're received at the Jennings
home from all parts cf the country
Scranton deeply nourped the pass
ing off one of its t''emost citizens
and wherever men gathered today
tile sole topic of conversation was
the fact thai "Hughey" is dead.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02

accompany the team. A double VIC.
tory this week will Rean the .sham-
pionship while a loss to Tucson will
practically eliminate the Douglas
team as they have only two more
games to play, NogaIes coming here
next week and the Bulldogs closing
the season at Bisbee on Feb. 49,
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.