davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
LEGAL. Notices
sIiTlians N. Bride ana Alex. Il. nm =

William ". Bride and Alex. i. neIl. 5r...
II THE sUpRr 81 b 4 e iii bfiu or Tys. ms.
TRICT OF EO1su14blA. Holding Dis
trief Court iii re- Eondemnaliun IF lasssf
ip GeorsIa Avenue q Van Bren s sscaa
Northwest. In che District ct Columbia -
1 61sssISs ~ IA and
hereby given that the Commissioners 81 the
District 81 Columbia fpursuant 10 j Ger.
proved March f 1913. entitled IAN at
making apnrupf1a atoms Tor the expenses 81
sle government oI ne passE,st 81 colpp
ffeth nineteen hundred and fourteen. and
Tor ether purposes whereby they are al
street avesane road or highway Is CONFORM
with the plan Of the permanent system Df
fsnilInalsia ontsfaie 81 the cities ST Wssh.
iugt0n aud Georgetown. ADOPTED under tina
act Of Congress approved q arch 2. 1903.
Yrsvnd June IS 1893 and May 2s 1919
raspeetiyeIy. hy condemnation under the
fifseen 81 ihe Code ot Law for the Dis-
tric4 OF Colunablag. have filed petition
Il fnis court PRAYING The condemnation of
piney Branch Road from HeorRia Avenue
to Van Buren, Street Northwest. Id tho
81 p tai filed With the said petition as
part thereof, and praying also that this
court sasl 1 US 4 ., aeSoTase u Wa Y.
sess the damages each owner Of land 20 b9
taken may sustain by reason OF the 6a14
vviierrina Of Pimay Branch Road from
GeOrefa Avenue to Van Buren, Street. noFth~
west III the District Of Columbia, and the
condemnation Of the land necessary Tor Tire
purposes thereof. and 70 aSaess the nene~
fits resulting therefr0m. plus all or any
part Of the costs and expenses Of said
proceedings. upon any land which the jury
may find will be benefited. ~ provided Tor
IN ard by the aforesaid act Of Congress-
approved May Is. 1925. lit -. BY the Court.
this 18th day Of October. 1928. nfsfsssR1s41
that all persons having any Interest IN
these proceedings be and they are hereby
warned and commanded e appear ~ tlalA
court on or before the Goth day 9Of Nuwera-
Der 1923 at 10 o'clock q. m. and cons
fin4Ie in attendance until the court shall
have made its final order ratify1ng ana
Hr0nfirnfnR the award OF damages and fhe
aaeegeuert oil benefits OF the Jury 10 be
en1aneIed and sworn herein and IL II
further ORDERED that CODY Of this
notice and order Be published twice week
for two successive weeks IN the MashIngs
The washington Times. neWspaperH DEih-
Iished IN the said District. c0nlmenclnK AZ
least twenty days before the aaid 10th DAY
81 November 1923 Il II further Or
DrRED that copy 0f this notice ana
nrTIer - served bv the United States mar
sI1a1 Of his deputies. mp0u each of the
owners Of the fee Of the land tn he con-
demned herein. as NAV be found pY fhe
said marshal or his deputies. within the
Diatrfrt 81 Columbia. and upon the tenants
and occnpants Of the same. before the sald
pEYTON GORDON Justice. tSeal n
true cony.-Test. FRANK II. CUNNING
HAM Clerk BY MAID Al
Clerk
The Washington times., 1928-10-16

DEATHS

BACKUs-on Monday. October 10. 1928,
WILLIAM ALDEN BACKUS, of Glen
Garlin. Va, beloved husband 81 Margaret
Plant Backus, and father Of William. David
ana Margaret Backus. and brother o. Cur
It's b, Constance A. and Hadassah Backus.
Funeral services at st. Johns Chapel
Glen Carlin. Wednesday, October ~. a.
GRAY--On Monday, October IS, 1928, at
his late residence, 621 North Carolina
Ave. 3. f.. JAMES w. GRAY. Sr., beloved
husband Of the late Mary A. Gray tnee
Funeral services at his late residence.
Thursday. October Is, at 3 b. m. Inter-
ment Congregational Cemetery.
MORRISON Monday Oct, is. 1928, &C
her residence. 1896 Columbia Rd N
MISS BLANCHE NORRIS. beloved daugh-
ter Of the late William Lee and Rachel
Welsh Norris. She IL survived by her SIS
ter, Mrs. Dawson VI. Hammond OF walker
vile. Md. Remains resting az Clyde r.
Nichols Co. Chapel. 1900 Ninth ST. NJ w
Funeral on Wednesday, Oct. III. 1928 at
10 40 2; m. from St Peters Catholic
PARKER-On Monday. October is. 1923.
at his residence. 10 Newlands ST..
Chevy Chase. Nd. CHARLES DEL0S
PARKER, beloved husband Of Sara Meag-
Funeral services at his late residence on
Wednesday October III, 81 2 80 p. N. In
terment private
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
OPERA SUBSTITUTION
WITHOUT APOLOGY

From an experience gained in at
tending plays, operate performances
and concerts covering two genera
tions OF the theater and opera, we
know Of q dozen legitimate and
satisfactory reasons for failure on
the part of the management to
present a performance advertised
and for which an audience has been
induced by publicity and other form
OF argument to especially attend.
But we do not know and cannot
conceive or recall experiencing any
situation that would make either
desirable or anything but madden
ing to an audience. the deliberate ad.
vertising OF one thing and the .ro-
duction of something totally differ
emit, without explanation of any
sort.
That is what happened last eve
ming when the National Broadcast
ing Company advertised it would
present the opera "Lohengrin"
through WRC and II other broad
casting stations, and without
apology or reference to any reason
for the change presented a dance
orchestra called ''7-11's" for part of
the time and dance orchestra from
the Park Central Hotel the re-
mainder of the time. Both were ex-
cellent dance orchestras but
neither provided the character OF
music an audience assembled to
hear "Lohengrin" could conceivably
be supposed to want to hear.
We shall continue to repeat the
announcements of WRC as to
what it hopes to be its evening
programs. but we will not guaran-
tee that the audience tuned in to
hear grand opera will not get,
instead, moaning by saxophones
of the familiar ditty, "Taint So,
Honey. faint So" as happened to
the 'Lohengrin" audience last eve
ming.
Otherwise the evening programs
were as elaborate as landing of
the Zeppelin and the exigencies of
the political campaign permitted,
one OF them, the Lansburgh Synco-
pators, presenting an excellent pro-
gram of dance tunes to celebrate
the sixty-eighth anniversary of
Lansburgh C Bro.
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
SMI 7 H SEDAL|A.
TALK WRC
FEATURE

Gov. Alfred E. Smith will again
be the chief prospect for loud
speaker enlightenment this evening
from WRC, when the Democratic
candidate speaks from Sedalia. Mo-,
at 9 o'clock. There will likewise be
the usual Voters Service feature
from WRC. starting at o'clock, to
start the political output of the
evening, and at $50, Mrs. Alvin I.
Hert, vice chairman of the Repub-
lican national. committee, may he
heard from WMAL and the Column
bia chain.
MANY washington listeners will
doubtless be interested in the adj
dress of acceptance of Franklin d.
Roosevelt of the Democratic nom.
nation for Governor of New York,
which WIZ, WGY and WHAM viii
Jointly broadcast at z o'clock. The
afternoon political talk to Wash
ingtonians only will come from
former Representative Phillip p.
Campbell, of Kansas. from WRC.
WMAL PRESENTS
NEW FEATURE
A new Washington contribution to
radio entertainment makes it's debut
T.
Flower Girl and Her Musical Bou-
Quet." This is a subsidy Of GUIDE
Bros, florists, and promises well
as a curtain raiser for the evening.
The WMAL schedule also includes
Donald Brown, pianist, and the
usual weekly meeting of the Radio
Movie Club.
After tn. Voters Service affair
from WRC at Z. o'clock and half an
hour of music from the Lotus Or
chestra, the third Of the new Radio
Tricians programs viii be presented.
with James E. Smith. president of
the National Radio Institute and
sponsor of the program, as chief
speaker. Sam Kormans Orchestra
and Westell Gordon, tenor, will like
wise be heard.
The Seiberlings, at $3.50, are sched-
uIing what they cali a vocal and
instrumental movie" with ear pic
lures to take the place OF close-ups
and flashbacks. Bartlett's beauti- |
full Dream" win be sung by the
Jewellers Quartet and James Mel
ton. tenor. win have several special |
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
BIRTHS

wendell n. and Ruth =. Turner. boy.
Merrill and Evelyn Iseminger. boy.
Louis G. ana Grace La Chance. boy.
James p. and Evelyn shugart. boy.
James w. and Pearl Posey. boy.
Holger G. and Ida Langmack. boy.
Charles w. and Janet Brown. boy.
Patrick and Mabel crouch. girl
william r. and Orine e. Sweeney. girl.
John l.. and Bernardine Carroll, girl.
Aloysiug G. and Theresa "a. Spaiding,
,iri.
Richard r. and Agnes Dunn, girl.
Earl A. and Eleanor Bloomquist, girl.
william H and Susie O'Neil, girl
Maurice p. and Jean Becker, girl.
Marvin and Virginia simmons. girl
James and julia Webb, boy.
william ana Hattie Washington. boy.
William A. and Winifred Powell, boy.
Robert and Hattie Bower. boy.
Robert and Eunice Dixon, girl.
Philip S. and Mildred Sprigg.. girl.
Joseph and Vivian Champ, girl.
Clarence A. and Cecil Perry, girl
John A. and WiIhelmina Williams, girl
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
A|RSH|P ST DRY
WILDLY TOLD
BY RADIO

Clear brOadcasts with fair VOL
ulne came from all sections of
the atmosphere last evening, with
minimum of noise. As is usual
on clear nights, fading was very
distinct annoyance on all the
regular faders, and code was
likely to punctuate programs at
almost any point ON the diaIs.
The big thing, and amazing thing,
or radio broadcastings during the
past 48 hours was the expert way
in which the National Broadcasting
Company kept an audience OF mil
lions throughout the nation informed
of the approach to the coast and the
final landing of the Graf Zeppelin.
Beginning Sunday morning at 8
o'clock and continuing until the nose
OF the big airship was finally turned
into the hangar at Lakehurst after
s o'clock last evening. listeners were
provided with most minute descrip-
ton Of the progress OF the epoch
making voyage. and radio addicts as
far west as the Rocky mountains
could visualize the long, slender.
gray advance agent OF new era
in transportation as it came through
LIE GAL GAAu AAAOlAJ 4uAlASA us QoesSSGM-
gers and freight.
Nothing could be finer than the
way in which all the announcers
worked tirelessly to give the public
listening to them the best possible
description of what was going on.
The work was largely, IL not en-
tirely, under the direction of Phil
Inns CarIin and his assistants in
cIuded practically the entire staff
of regular MIC announcers with as
sistance from Washington. Balti-
more and Philadelphia announcers
as the ship passed those points in
it's journey.
Candidate Herbert Hoover and
Senator William E. Borah Of Idaho
provided listeners last evening with
two distinct varieties of political
speeches-both supporting the same
cause and each having its indi-
vidual appeal. Mr.. Hoover's talk
was pitched In the new technique
of politics based upon the idea
that the listener had a fair degree
of intelligence and could follow
constructive statement of economic
conditions. Senator Borah's speech
was typical OF the best of the old
time school. 1t was made in the
tempo and was OF the character
that appeals to mob well under
control of forceful and eloquent
talIxer
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
SYDNEY GUGGENHEIM

Services win be held tomorrow
morning for Sydney Guggenheim,
Al years old, a native of this city,
who died suddenly yesterday after
noon after an operation at George
town University Hospital. He had
been associated with his brother.
Herbert Guggenheim, in the soft
drink business for many years.
The services, which will be con-
Quoted at his late home, in Beverly
Courts. the 100 block of Column
bia Rd., will be officiated by Rabbin
Abram Simon and Rabbi William
r.. Rosenblum. Interment Will be
in the cemetery OF the washington
Hebrew Congregation. He is sur
vived by his wife, a daughter, Lean,
and son. Jerome.
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
RADIO POLITICAL
CALENDAR
TODAY

4:3O %. m. ~ Former Repre-
sentative Philip p. Campbell. Of
Kansas. I'm Republican National
Committee br0adcast-WRC.
Up. m.-VOters' service pro-
gram-WRC and n. b. G. chain.
D. informal speech Of ac-
ceptance by Franklin ID. ROOse-
welt Of Democratic nomination
for Governor Of New York
WIZ, WHAM or WGY.
$3.50 o. MFRS. Alvin T. Hert,
vice chairman Of Republican
National Committee - WMAL
and Columbia chain.
CD. m.-GOV. Alfred e. Smith
address from Sedalia, Mo-
WRC and N. b. G. chain.
TOMORROW
1880 a. m.-Mrs. Laura G.
Kellogg. of Chicago. for Demo-
cratic National Committee broad
cast - WEAF and n. b. &.
chain.
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edna A. Davis, 20. The Rev. 3. NJ.
M Z. Curfman, 2s and Edna Bolger.
Is. The Rev. II. M. Hennig.
Philip Cavalier. IS, and Catherine
A. McLain, A. The Rev. e. J. Fon-
Dana r. bishop, III, and Carol
Gatcheli, "a Judge r. e. Mattingly.
clifford L. Brown. 81. and Dorothy
l. Allen, 21. The Rev. j. r. Briggs.
Junius II. Bonner, IS, and Edna Bell.
90 The Rev. q. Brown.
John r. johnson, 80, and Ida Gill
liam, Is The Rev. .. w. Penn.
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
CHARLEs B. CHAPLINE

Services were held yesterday Tor
Charles BrockWay Chapline, IL
year-old employe in the Senate fold
ing room. He died at his residence
in the 400 block of B st. n. r. Sat
urday.
Interment was in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Surviving is his daugh-
ter, Mrs. e. w. Scott, and three
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
FlARlST:.
Fl4OkglST.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r st. N. w
Artistic BxpreeM ve-~lnexpenetv
PROMPT Alto DELIVERY SERVICE
Prince Milford. q. ana RUN white

Prince Milford. IS, and Ruth White.
a. The Rev. w. ID. Jarvis.
Charlie 7. Berry, 40, and Matte p.
Breeder, Is. The Rev. J. T. Briggs.
Albert Roberts, ~, and Elsie NJ.
Fractions. "A. The Rev. Robert Ander-
Herbert s. king, 81, and Alice g.
Arnold. IS. The Rev. 2. g. Smith. :.
The 5o'f as1. M Iaiu. Il d1 Loeb Ida Fine =
William r. cavey, Il. and Elizabeth
A.. Bradshaw, IS. The Rev. II. ".
Joseph a. Roth. N. ana Helen
Dreifus, IS. the Rev. d. !. Connolly.
Daniel Al. Bogard, az, and Dorothy
w. Frierson. 80. The Rev. 2. Morris.
Emmanuel DsRoy Well. 81, and
Lenora Jacobson. "a The Rev Abran
Caleb b. Hamilton. ii. and Marian
s. King. 49, The Rev. W. NJ. Michaele.
Frank Constantine, 2s, and Shirley
William @. Mcmillan. rs. ana vir-
ginia a. sWindell, u. The Rev. G. 3.
Harry stinnett. Is. and Elsie j. ray
r. b. Finn, 20, ana Anne c.aBead1es,
FL. The Rev. H. w. Tolson.
BENJAMIN D. Tubman. sind Mar
guerite q. Berry, "a. The Rey. r 2.
James Magruder SIS. and Mary NJ
Smith. Al. The Rev. r.. u. FrOehlich.
]. Thebeadeau Is. The Rev. 4. n Il.
Bernard =. schnider. ~, ana Mary
z. McQneeney, 20. The Rev. Frank
Claude o. Nicholson. 81. ana viola
j. Pruitt. 80. The Rev II. 81 Harris
Charles w. Bean, %. and Virginia B.
sle 9sanr.. e: The Rey; 4 y. rI hsnnigi
Berkheimer, Is. The Rev. g <. 2.
William 5. wroten. a. and irene
Brabham. 80. The Rev. ". p. Jarvis.
DEATHS
Annie Freedman. S. years. 1875 spring
I'd n. W.
Edith e. Il. Lawrence. II. 1888 Por-
ter ST. N. w.
Franklin 9. wetheraI. jr. IL years
Walter Reed Hospital.
Kenneth HeflIn. 10 months, Children's
Mary Ann Lee. month. children's
Hospital.
Howard Joseph Leon. IS days, 1915
Infant Of walter and Jessie Utter
baugh, 4 days, Sibley Hospital.
Infant of Johnson Etienne. minutes.
Providence Hospital
Lucy Taylor. IS years, All r st. NV:
John Davis. % years. Little Sisters Of
the Poor.
Annie Lewis. - years. 1874 Carroll
herg st. s. w.
Thomas James. SO years. found In Po-
fornac River near Arlington Memorial
Bridge.
Oscar Duckett. IS years. Emergency
Hospital.
Hester Murray. 4s years. sss Oakdale
st. n W.
Infant OF William r. and Margaret
Young. days. Freed1nen's Hospital.
Infant of Robert and Beatrice Barnes,
days. Freedman's Hospital.
Infant of Frank and Leo Jacobs.
hours. Freedmen.s Hospital
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
COlOred Fraternity
Will Convene Here

The Modern Woodnen of Union.
one of the strongest colored fra
ternal organizations in the coun-
try, viii begin q two.day confer
ence here tomorrow.
The order was founded in Hot
Springs, Ark. and has many
branches in the leading cities. The
executive body is housed in a
building which cost nearly 100000.
DR.. e. B. Kendall, formerly of this
city, but now residing at Little
Rock. Ark, is president and John
L. Webb is supreme custodian.
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
RAZOR SLASH FATAL

ALLENToWN. Pa, Oct. 16.
His iuguIar vein severed BY q
razor welded BY i one-armed man,
Frank Mccarthy died in Sacred
Heart Hospital. His assailant
Frank Miller, OF Jersey city, was
. few hours after the IS.
sauI:. Both men were occupants
Of rooming house.
The Washington times., 1928-10-16

THOS. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1431 Eye Street Northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO;
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NO. 1895 SHERMAN
AVENUE, NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust duiy
recorded. in Liber. No. 1905. FolIo lao
ct seq, of the land records of the Dlstrict
of Columbia. and at the request OF tns
party secured thereby, the undersignea1
trustees will SELL at public suction IN iro qIHs
of the premises, on MONDAY r1 IhE
TWENTY.SECOND DAY OF OCT0BEK.
A. b. 1928. AT FOUR O'CLOCK Z. M
the following described land and premises:
situate in the District OF Columo ia; ana
iesignated as and being part OF lot 36 m
Anna Maria Schultz's subdivision OF part
Vision OF part of the tracts of land called
ma ner plat recorded in Liber County ID
folio 4 Of the Records OF the Office OF the
Surveyor of the District OF COLUMBIA. De.
lng moro fully described IN said deco OF
tr,Iat. Assessed az lot SO Square 2Se3, j.
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed OF
trust for 50 600, 90 and a second trust 1or
about 81 900 90 further particulars OF
which will be announced ut time OF sale:
thn nurohnse price above said trust to be
maid In cash deposit of $4,000 re.
auired Conveyancing. recording, etc. at
the purchaser cost. Terms TO PC COM
nIied with within thirty days, otherwise
deposit forfeited and tho property may ne
advertised and resold At tho discretion OF
the trustees. xnr 1S.an~e
VIM. II. CoWAN,
Oct IL, Is. 10, Is, 20 Trustees.
The Washington times., 1928-10-16

numbers. The Eveready perform
ance will not be heard by WRG be-
cause of the Smith talk, but it may
be tuned through the WEAF affili-
atoms at the usual hour and has to
do with the poetry of Kipling,
much of which will be set to music.
The regular Clicquot performance
will be heard. at the regular time,
however, followed by half an hour
of dance tunes from the Madrillon
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
"PREACHlNG THE WORD"

preaching the Word" was the
subject of discussion following a
sermon before the ministers con-
ference at the Florida Avenue Bap-
fist Church, yesterday. The. Rev.
A. w. Gray is president.
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
Legal Notices
moKsnneg. FIannery and CraIGhiH. AtIys
NOTICE. OF pARTNERsHIp

NOTICE or PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that under GER
tticate this day filed in the Office Of the
Clerk Of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trfct OF Columbia. KARL w. G0kB1s o.
Rockville, Nd. and y IHILMAN HEN
DRICK, OF washington. y. G. have been
admitted to membership In the firm Of "
p HTBBS e COMPANY and that the I'm.
dersIsned have agreed % continue their
co-partnershlp under said firm nanne q
3. HIBBs = COMPANY for the purpose
Of carrying on and conducting general
banking. stock exchange. brokerage and
commission business In the Hbbe Build
ing, 72b Fifteenth st. N. W. Wash1ngtou.
y. G.. from the FIRST day Of October 10z8.
and continuing until terminated BY the mus
tual consent OF the partners. their legal
representative or aseigns with capital
Of one. million seven hundred fifty thoua-
and dollars Isl, 100, O00l OF which amount
two hnndred fifty thousand dollars $3.50
000l has been contributed by said y
THILMAN HENDRICK as q special partner
and the remainder Of said capitalization
By WILLIAM Ri HIBBS and WILLIAM
w. SPAIp. OF Washington. -. C.. and b.
KARL w. COHBX- 81 Rockville. Nd. a.
general partners. The business 81 the
partnership viii be transacted By the gem
eraI partners only. Said ]. THILMAN
HENDRJCK. ~ special partner, shall not
be liable Tor or subject 10 any loss or
liability beyond the amount Of his af0re
said contribution.
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
Too Late to Classify

CAMEO PIN lost mounted on white gold:
reward. West 127n.
ENGLISH bull puppy-Male. white. with
brindle spots on face. G.. p. Coe, 116
Oxford st.. Chevy Chase. NJ. 1913.
$50 REWARD for the return to Nichols
Co.. 626 Bond Bldg. of a lady's watch:
case No. 1888: movement, No. S08567: at
tached to diamond arrow pin by black
velvet band. lost at Chevy. Chase Club.
October 8.
SALESMAN for our Chevrolet Sales Or
ganization-We prefer a man who has
never sold automobiles. We will teach
you the business; must have transporta-
ton; commission basis. See Mr.. Kurty,
Asst Sales Mgr. 9:16 a. m. Owens Motor
Co. 6323 Ga Ave.
TWO young men for our Used Car Depart
nent; we prefer men without automo-
bile selling experience: must be able to
operate all kinds of cars: must have own
transportation; commission basis See Mr..
Ourand, Manager Used Car Dept. at 8 10
a. M OWENS MOTOR CO.. 1928 Ga.
Ave.
MATTRESSES white Apply Franklin Emp.
Bur-. 942 f St. N. w. Frank. ALSO.
NOUNG man to work in delicatessen soda
fountain; must be experienced; refer
ence 1928 N st. N. W.
PAPERHANGER and scrapers. colored.
Apply 907 9th St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER via MiddIeburg Fairfax.
TDpervilies and Paris Valley Line cOn-
snections Leave 4 30 q. M. IL D. M. 80
.. M. 9th and Pa. Ave. n ". 4. s483.
The Washington times., 1928-10-16
CLAsRVOYANTs

PROF. WRIGHT. $50 New Jersey Av e,ys. =.
tai and palm readings. Lin. 41e3, appuiiss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
G. j. MEN To RACE
IN BOSTON GAMES
Wi|dermuth and Relay Team
Among Array of Stars
in Hub Carnival.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 31.-A champion,
national or intercollegiate, for every in
vitation event on the card. seems as
sured for the thirty ninth annual in
door track and field games of the Bos-
ton Athletic Association here next Sat-
urday on the strength Of the entries
received to date.
Karl Wildermuth of Georgetown, ma
tional indoor 60-yard title holder. and
AL Miller, indoor intercollegiate sprint
king last Winter. are the headilnerS
down for the Briggs invitation 4O-yard
dash, while Monty Wells, Dartmouths
intercollegiate high hurdle title holder,
tops the field in the 45-yard nigh
sticks event.
Oliver Proudlock. intercollegiate half
mile champion: Herman Phillips, ma
tional A. A. U. 440-yard champion;
George Leness, national 600-yard cham
pion. and Sam Martin. N. E. A. A.
A. u. half-mile champion, top the list
of title holders in the A. Paul Keith
memorial $50. Phil Edwards, New
York University star and national jun
ior half-mile champion, will have TO
beat Ray Dodge and Leo Larrivee from
Chicago and Luke McCloskey ana
Charlie Sansone in the 1,000-yard run,
while Ray Conger, national A. A. U.
one-mile champion. is going to meet
Lloyd Hahn. Americas most talked-o
middle distance runner. in the Hunter
mile. Leo Lermond. the B. A. AS
running mate to Hahn and national
Junior emile champion. is the favorite
in the Williams 3-mile run.
Two champions will show in the high
jump-Hal osborne, the Olympic title
holder, and Tommy Maynard of Dart
mouth, intercollegiate champion: Soho
lastic difficulties will keep Sabin Carr
Of Yale, the first man to pole vault
IA feet, out of his speciality.
A relay card of IA races will bring
together varsity and freshmen one-mile
ouartets from Harvard, Dartmouth
Pennsylvania, Georgetown. Holy Cross
Boston College. Syracuse and other
colleges. as well as B. A. A.. Millrose
and New York A. c. Club teams.