davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27

The same courtesy will be extended
to other central and southern state
teams invading the Steel City this
season, Very states.
81
We won't vOuch for this, but we
are informed that when jeff of
Lafayette refused to attempt to
break up Greencastle's stalling
tactics during a recent game, the
referee accepted a chair offered
him and ate an eskimo pie during
the seven minutes in which there
was no play.
1.-THE Martinsville high school net team
wrote the second chapter of their book
that might f1ttingly be called Coming
From the Depths''-that Is from the pen
Frank Good following the Artesians VIC
tory over Muncie. The third chapter writ
ten at Frankfort Thursday night was en-
titled. Down again. but not out"
PUBLIC VIEWS
Greencastie.
tions to give you. You so seldom mention
our record in football and basketball. Now
your readers like little praise when they
know that their teams are doing good.
Also did you know we have band.
Yes sir. with drum major and regalia in
cluded. And you should see, or rather
hear, our spirit. We have good lungs and
use 'em. If you care for your readers,
you'll start giving US and many other
small town teams that deserve 1t. break
once in g while. But don't advertise
Coach Bausman for sale, because he is
absolutely necessary to this school. From,
an AlumnuS and Student of
G. H. S.
Ouch! Well, to start with, wen
try a comeback by picking the
Tiger Cubs to beat Roosevelt of
East Chicago tonight at Green
castle. That's giving small town
the break over a big one. And
don't forget, our picking average
still hovers near the 800 mark.
Indianapolis.
Dear Backboard-rm glad to see you
giving Shortridge more space in your
column. Since last Friday. this whole
darn town has begun to see which is the
best city team. If you want TO see
Shelbyville come down q notch or two,
watch S. H. S. repeat the Elwood game
tonight. From now on, our game is not
going to blow up in the last five minutes.
If you don't know 1t. As for Mr.. Joe
Clutch, you should throw his letters out
the minute you open them.
Here's the way I lineup the city teams:
Shortridge. Tech, Washington, Cathedral,
Broad Ripple. Park School. and Manual.
This list is pretty good now. but there's
no telling what may happen between now
and sectional time. FELIX.
Sorry, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
Vanderbilt Is
Opening Foe
Tonight
Southerners Have Strong
Team; Bulldogs Play
DanviIIe Saturday.
MEET HUSKERS MONDAY

Three difficult games in four
NIGHTS face the Butler Bulldogs. Two
are with intersectional foes and the
other is with the only other unde-
feated college quintet In Indiana.
The Hinklemen open tonight, en-
tertaining Vanderbilt university of
Nashville, Tenn. Saturday night the
blue and white play their first road
game, opposing Central Normal at
Danvtlle, and return here Monday
night to take on the Cornhuskers
from Nebraska university.
Tennis Star on Team
Vanderbilt is heralded as the IA
vorite to capture the Southern Con-
ference court title this season. The
Tennessee quintet is composed of
veterans, headed by Captain Cram,
q guard. In addition to his hard
wood honors, Cram was among the
first ten In national tennis rankings
last season.
Other stars on the quintet are
Richard Abernathy, 220-pound
guard, who played the same posi-
tion on Vanderbilt's grid team:
Chalfant, sophomore center, and
Coffee, forward.
Danville, led by the Reeves
brothers. hopes to avenge the defeat
handed them by the Bulldogs last
season at the fleldhouse on their
home court Saturday night. Last
season the two teams raced through
out the campaign for conference
leadership, Butler finishing first
and Danville second.
Purple Impressive
The Purple warriors were impress
sive in their victories over Franklin
and Wabash. and have spent most
of the past week developing a de-
Tense to stop Hinkle's sharpshooters.
In addition to the Reeves brothers,
Coach Cook has a trio of stars in
Johnson, Schultz and Smith. G..
Reeves is one of the leading scor-
ers of the state.
With the same quintet that Gre
ated an enviable record last season,
Coach Charley Black will bring his
Nebraska Cornhuskers to Butler
Monday night. Included in the
westerners' lineup are Grace and
Fisher, forwards; Maclevy, center,
and Witte and Lervandowski,
guards.
AS a preliminary to tonight's
game. group of former stars will
oppose the Bulldog reserves. Wally
Middlesworth, now assistant coach
at Indiana university. is organizing
the alumni squad, which will in
clude Chandler, Bugg, Jackman,
Nipper and other former FASTENERS.
The preliminary will start at 7:15,
with the main attraction slated for
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
TriangIeS Nose
Out Old RiUaLs

A successful free throw in the
overtime period gave Indianapolis
Trangles a 1915 victory over their
old rivals, Indianapolis Flashes,
Thursday at East Tenth street gym.
Trailing 10 to 6 at the half, the
Flashes knotted the count at 15-all
at the end of regulation time.
just as the gun ended the over
time play, a foul was called on Van
Morgan, Flashes all-state guard,
and Bob Ball made the winning
toss.
Thirteen fouls were called on the
Triangles and seven on the Flashes.
Triangles made good on six of seven
attempts, while Flashes we're able
to connect on five in thirteen tries.
The teams are members of the In
diana Junior Basketball Conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
Skill i'm Field
Fails to Help
Earl and Andy

BIZ Cnited Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Fielding
may be an important factor in
major league baseball. but Earl
Shelly, former Pittsburgh first
baseman and Andy High, st. Louis
Cardinal third baseman, are find
ing the distinction of leading the
National League in fielding an
empty honor.
Shelly, recently released to the
minor leagues, today was officially
named the high average fielder of
the 1929 season. High is slated to
be displaced by Frankie Frisch.
Champion tielders, among the
regular players, in the various posi-
tons were: Shelly. Pittsburgh, Id,
1896; Critz, Cincinnati, 2b, .974;
High, st. Louis. 3b, .967; Jackson,
New York, IS, 1863; Allen. Cincin-
natl, CT. 1888: P. Waner, Pittsburgh,
RI, 1887; Stephenson. Chicago, If,
1874; Lerian. Philadelphia, C, 1856;
Vance, Brooklyn, D, 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
Did You Know
That

THERE are only 1900 for
II eign spaper CORE
spondents in New York City.
but applications for passes to
the big sports events always
run more than that Babe
Herman, the big Brooklyn ball
and bat man, has been in
vaudeville this winter with Al
Mamaux the Babe also
pulls a few choice vaudeville
stunts in the Robins outf1eld
during the summer Joe
Sewell has played in 1000 con-
secutive games of baseball
at short and third for the
Cleveland Indians Everett
Scott played in 1907 Moe
Berg, White Sox catcher. is
nearly finished with his law
course at Columbia university.
Nine major league clubs
will train in Florida next
spring the Macks, Yanks,
Tigers, Robins, Pills, Browns,
Cardinals, Braves and Rails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
Tonight's H. S. Card

Horace Mann Gary at Valparaiso.
Garfield (Terre Haute) at Glenn.
Wiley (Terre Haute) at Rushville.
Bedford at Muncie.
Bloomington at Columbus.
Jefferson tLafaYette) at West Lafayette.
Newcastle at ConnerSvllle.
Alumni at Columbia City.
Whiting at Froebel Gary.
Blufton at Huntington.
Peru at Rochester.
Shortridge (Indianapolis) at Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
Dallas Host TO
Pitt Grid Squad

BIZ United Press
DALLAS, Tex, Dec. T.-Dallas
business men will be hosts tonight to
the University of Pittsburgh football
team, en- route to the Pacific coast to
meet the University of Southern
California in the Tournament of
Roses game on New Years day.
The team reached here early today
and went for workout at Ownby
Oval, the Southern Methodist uni
versity gridiron. Following half a
day of rest they will be guests at a
banquet and then start on west
ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
SHIRES UPSETS BAILEY
Art FIattens Easy Opponent Before
5000 Buffalo Fans.
81 United Press

BV United Press
BUFFALO, Dec. 27-"Rigft now
I'm great ball player-better than
fighter, but I'll get around to the
top notch at this game. too." Art
Shires said in discussing his one
round Knockout of Wild Bill Bailey
of Cleveland here Thursday night.
The White Sox first baseman
f1attened Bailey in one minute and
twenty-five seconds. Bailey, whose
boxing career has been confined to
meeting tenth rate amateurs"
showed little fight and was an easy
victim. Attendance was estimated
at 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
HOPPE TAKES LEAD

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Willie
Hoppe took a lead of 100 to 81 over
Welker Cochran, Thursday in the
first two blocks of their 400-point
three cushion match. Best run was
thirteen by Hoppe. Play lasted
thirty-nine innings in the afternoon
and forty-one innings at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
Four Ohio Gage
Stars Ineligible

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 2T.-Ohio
State fans today were recovering
from the jolt dealt them Thursday
when four members of the Buckeye
cage squad were declared ineligible,
due to scholastic difficulties.
The four were Lawton Fontaine,
guard; Robert little and Westervelt,
forwards, and Edwin Weaver, center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
GOPHERS PLAY CHICAGO

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-The Univer-
Sity of Minnesota hockey team, mid
west collegiate champions, will meet
the Chicago Athletic Associations
Sextet here Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
Thursday H. S. Scores

Frankfort. Is; Martinsville. 10
Advance Varsity. u.s. Frankfort Reserves.
Marion. 3D. Kokomo. 80.
Delphi, "a; Roosevelt tE. Chicago. "a.
Delphi Reserves. 80; Carrollton
Varsity. is.
Newcastle. rs: Wiley (Terre Hautel. "a.
Newcastle Reserves, 30; Kennard
Varsity, Is.
Flora, A; Attica 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
FAME FOR CHARLOTTE

Captains of football teams at
North Carolina university for the
last three years and Duke university
for two years have been former
high school stars of Charlotte
IN. c. high schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
MOON BAKER WINS

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Moon Baker,
Los Angeles heavyweight, knocked
out Eddie O'Day, Scranton, In the
first round Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
HIGH-PRICED RIDER

a salary of $4,000 year plus
share in his winnings is paid Jockey
Laverne Fator. He is believed to
be the highest paid jockey in
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
IRISH MENTOR BETTER

Rockne Plans to Leave for Florida
About Jan. Is.
BH United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 27.-
Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach,
who is able to sit up at his home
here after a three months seige
with an infected leg. expects to leave
for Florida about Jan. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27

Beginning January |, a fast
Pennsylvania train, The Fla
lningo, will offer a convenient
schedule to Florida East Coast.
Note its schedule below. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27
GABBY'S ARM IMPROVED

Hartnett Works Out In Gym and
Gets Results.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Gabby Hart
nett, Cub catcher whose arm failed
him last spring, now believes he
has it in shape again, following a
month of treatment. Gabby has
been trying his peg in gymnasium
workouts and getting good results,
he said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-27

Norm Very, alias Duneland
DribbleS OF the Gary PoSt-Tribune,
conducted the Washington Hatchets
on a five-hour tour of Gary and
Chicago after the Friddlemen had
'walloped Horace Mann last week.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Legal Nodes

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
TRICT or COLUMBIA. holding Dis
trict Court. IN re: Condemnation Of land
sqr ne sxtsnston M od EyArts q sosh Strsst 1stn e
the District Of Columbia. District Court
No 1875 ~ 4 NOTICE AID ORDER OE
pURLlCAEI0M. Notice y i. hereby s.vsn1 s1
Columbia tpursuant TO . certain provielon
1918. entitled. An Act making appropria-
Of the District oa Columbia. for the fiscal
year ending June thiftieth. nineteen hun.
dred and fourteen. and Tor other purposes.
tend 81 Midsn any street avenue, road or
highway 70 conform With the plan Of the
permanent aZgtem .ot higlways In thas p0E:;
the cities of Washington and Georgetown
adopted under the Act Of CONGRESS approved
March 2, 1893. as amended ~ the Acts Of
~ Isse sSps PeSppscsively. Is s. Acn cOTiemnation s.
under che .proyiaIons os guhchaptet one of
chapter fifteen o1 the Code Of LaY for the
On IS tRi. 81 ccuEs pT:yinS Rss shs eS cSondan@ns ma
sisn Of Evarts Street. 18th Street and the
psas pas9ng o pf Sn es g sSoNn o u ms sne
Of plat filed with the said petition. e. part
thereof, and praying also that this Court
emp9nel 2 jury ~ accordance Win tne ~ ~
damages each owner Of land TO BE- taken
may sustain by reason of the, said extern
sion Of EYaFts Street 18th Street and the
widening Of 2Oth Street. northeast, 10 the
District Of Columbia. and the cpndemna-
ton Of the land necessary for the puEs
poses thereof nnd @ assess tne @ 1sneIiss @ ~ ~
the costs and expenses Of said proceed.
fngs upon any lands which the Jury may
find WIN be benefited, as provided for IN
and by the Aforesaid Act Of Congress ap.
proved May 28. 1926. II Is, by the Court
this 10th day Of May 1929. ORDERED
that all persons having any interest n
these procedures, be- and they are hereby
1929. at 10 o'clock A M and continue IN
attendance until the Court shall have
made its final order eatifying and confirm
ing the .award Of dansges and the assess.
ment Of benefits OF the Jury 70 be ena-
paneled and sworn herein; and II e tuEe
thef ORDERED that Q copy Of this notice
two successive weeks u the washington
Evening Star. the Washington Post and
The washington Times. uewspapers pub
llshed IN the said District, commencing at
least twenty days before the said 22nd day
OF July 1929. Il 10 further ORDERED
that . copy % thie notice and order BE-
served by the United States Marshal or
his deputies, upon each OF the owners 0a
the Zee Of the land 70 be condemned
shall or his deputies. within the District
m Columbia and upons the tenants and oc.
cllpanta Of the same. before the said 22nd
dav. Of hily. 1920 By the Court: yEN.
NTNGs BAILEY Juetice lSeaD a True
Corv. Test: FRANK = CUNNINGHAM.
clerk By MAUD 4; RoGERs. Asst.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
BIRTHS


olfvar q. and Martha Reading, boy.
Erwin r. and Ethel Newman boy.
Herbert e. and Mildred EG9ey. boy
Chester A. and Dorothy Ha ding boy.
Henry C. and Nettie v. SHEPPARD.
D'l Archie Il and frankie L. Fowler.
~ patrick r. and Lydia II. caddell. bcy.
John J. and Anna r. Ford, boy.
Howard S. and Lucille Gossage boy.
Wesley II. and Edith Jones' boy.
Matthew s. and Katherine Hcpkins
GeOrrs \. ana Ruth n. scitherA
boy.
Paul and Anna L Di Mario, boy.
Abraham and Belle Shefferman, girl
Daniel p. and Thslma 9. Ryan. SRI
Joseph W. ana Mayme J. Brand. girl
John r. and Gertrude A. Hellman
Floyd c. ana Margaret 1. wynkeop'
al Arthur 3. ana Hazel strubbIs. girl,
Anton @. and Ruthe Pigott, gtri.
Russell ana Mary Mathiot, gtgt.
Tgnstius {. and Virginia HanIey.
Phi.4p ana Ruth chaffin, girl.
= John w. and Lillian G. Bowless girl
Robert A. and Lucille n. Mosimann.
Harry =. ana Louiss ) Maehsuy.
Charles u. and Madeline 7. Belts.
Antonio ana Doris NataIonI. boy.
william "A. and Anna Ludwig, boy.
Miliard r. and Pearl Collins. girl.
Manrice W ana Irene g. LamD
Travis q. ana Ethel A. Mcdaniel
twins, boy and giri.
Henry and Gladys Tow.es, boy.
Carl o. and Helen Harris, boy.
John n. and Pearl Foster boy.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
MRS SUSAN RAND.

Funeral services for Mrs, Susan
Rand, widow OF Admiral Stephen
Rand, United States Navy, WIN be-
conducted tomorrow morning at 80
o'clock at GawIer's chapel, followed
by requiem mass at st. Patrlck's
Catholic Church. Interment WIN Be
in Arlington National Cemetery,
Mrs. Rand died yesterday at
Georgetown University Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Program Of Rhythmic
Dancing Is Planned

A program OF rhythmic dancinE
WIN be presented tomorrow night 4tkss
: o'clock At the Macfarland COM
nnunity Center. Iowa Ave. and web.
ster st. N. W., under the directors
Of Miss Frances Brightweil.
Two members.at-Iarge Tor the ad.s
visory committee os the center Will
be selected at a business meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Mrs. ANNA p. WEaTC0TT

Funeral bervices for Mrs. Anna p.
Westcott, 81, who died az her resi-
dence In the Westmoreland Apart
ments. Tuesday, were conducted
this afternoon al the Church Of tho
Covenant, Eighteenth and N Streets
Northwest. Interment win be in
Philadelphia tomorrow.
Mrs. Westcctt who was the daugh-
ter Of the late Charles p. Drake,
CHEZ Justice Of the United Court Of
Claims under President Grant, Is
survived BY q daughter and two
sons.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Hood FIRM CHARTERED. al

TAPPAI5ANNOCK, Va, May 2S.
The Old Virginia Food Products
Corporation, Of Tappahannock. hass
just been chartered with an author
lied maximum capital stock gof
100000 to manufacture. can. pack
and preserve food products. R. c.
Neale, Of Bowlers. Va, Is president
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
FRANK p. HAYS

Funeral services for Frank r.
Hays. IS, who died Tuesday at the
Masonic Eastern star Home, win
be conducted ct 2 o'clock today at
the Hines funeral chapel.
Masonic rites win be conducted
by Hope Lodge, No. 20.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
MRS. EVA NAY BEST

MRS. EVA MAY BEST
Mrs. Eva May Best. Of $500
Tenth ST. N. W., died yesterday
at her home.
Funeral services win be con-
Quoted at the residence ut 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon, with
interment at Prospect Cemetery.
Mrs. Best il survived by her
husband. Clifford H. Best; q SON.
Elwood Adams, and two sisters,
Mrs. Ernestine Ponickau and Mrs.
Okie Young.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
VA

lsuslNrss soFFigsR. 1871 4 ST. n. w.
RATES. DELIyERED BY cARRIER. M
wAsHINOToN AND ALEXANDRIA
rue washinRton Tiuoa daily. Ia dsllv.
ered ~ carrier 80 10 cents per week
Daily Times and eandag Herald Es
cents per week Daily Times ana
HeraI6 daily. - csnte per ueek Dallsy
30 cents par week.
The Wa1htngtOD herald. Daily and
Sunday. d delivered b. carrier q III
week. ana sunday oaly. 10 eeqte per
week.
Orders can 6e sone " man 81 seles
phone. Main $3.50. Collection q mada
weekly by carrier.
RATES ~ MAIL -
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
DEATHS

AuEusta y. England. e years, 1915
Oliver Msrriliat. - years. l27 g. Sc
. Rss6ssoa Ryon. II years. 1881 Otis
wiiilam Y. Brown 81 years. sss
Seventh ST. s. z. .,,..
cosrho chapetti. 81 years. Saint Eliza
beths Hospital
willis o. Benner. 81 years. sslT
Illinois Ave- N w.
Elizabeth r. Browne. So years. S137
Adams Mil Road ~. w
William g. Neidfeldt. IS years. 12e
Seventh st. N. =.
Dennis Policy. 80 years. Naval Hos.
spurseon n Han 81 years. l14O
Poplar Lane n. w. =.
Infant Of PowAil and Margaret Drum
heller; 4 day. 1ta1 Twsnty-nineth s..
:. Mary Collins, hours. George wash.
:Mshila Gross. sS years. 1898 wyisy
geneva webster. S years sos I ~
lee Coleman. s. yssr.. 1913 caipussSI
1iies Holland. 50 years caliinss.s
Mamie T. Coates. - years sos Ttriss:
wiIiis% Forest, 4s ysars. sss n
Louis: Harley. year. |: cSiiiidirisass: !;
james sprisgs. il. nontAs Pro,ss,
dence Hoapital.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Births, Deaths, Marriages
fRArMA

BEs7--o1 WedneSday. Nay e, 1ezp. s
2 2:4b p. na., at. her reZl4fnco, 3t01 49,
g e ifsod EVA kAL ssA sEsS o;s:r osPsia Il EENcS
fonickau n ana Mrs.. ollEs xSuns.
3 yHsTs sss.. s'Eysss &c sSogS 8 81 sisasnd 5ssnd
and rsIatiEes Invited. Intsrnsnt . Pros
BURTON-.on Wednesday. NAY 32. 1929,
at .3O d, M, after lingering illness, as
his lAis Esdsnc e *. u. .loi. n S,l,,a cHDa
pf 'ylnlfrsd burton - q survived.
sdss nis wt s 9 aS5FSNn a.,S Nrl q sIen s
Fuperai ssrIcss Frlday. May "a, from
iSisut sas q sisnwood Gsnstsiy. y. 8
dARTAfAN--0 Wednesday. Nay e. 1929.
81 fhe home of her daughter. MARY
ANN HARTAEAN. mother Of W. D. and
Hazel y Hsrtman. IN the seyenty-stzth
FuSerai from ths Nesiua funeraI home.
g24 HeE, York ave. y. We. q, Friday. May
JOHNsIQM Ms 9uddenly. on ThuFeday, May
%. 1920, at / .. m. e his residence.
AIabsms ApaFtments. Eleventh and y
Streets northwest. WILLIAM 70. John
ston and father of Mrs. Fred 9. Bassen
anS Rosies sEass Il f.aSSTsI SenIsiSn; Ssrssf.er.
QUESADA Wsdnesday. May ~, ls29,
II. oUE8ApA lnee Haynesl, beloved wife
Tanssai tTon ths a6oxe adarsss. % ri: q:
friends invited Interment At ABBEY
Maug0leuKl.
RAND--On "wednesday. Nay 22, 1929, IS
Georgetown Hospital. SUSAN =. b.
RAND. beloved widow -os Admiral stephen
Rand, D. s.. ~, retired.
Funeral from 9awJeE's chapel, 1850 Pa.
q. m, thence 70 ST. Pafrickss Church, where
high requiem mass win be said tor the 70.
p0ee Of her soul ~ 10 .. n. 4nterment
Times please copy
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nelson r. Rhinehart, 81. and Cath
crime 4 Petty. 32. The Rev. ,. -
Max Kari Kuban. 80. ana Gertrude
LeichtIe, q. The Rev. Charles EnderA
Harry J. Ryttenberg. as. and MayA II
Simon. n. The Rev Abram Simon.
Nicola Borzillo. IS, and Marie caTelloS
81. The Rev. J. v. Buckley
Dennis Walker 20, and Olivia I
Moody, 10. The Rev. }. A. 4 WASH
Kelly Brown, so. and Adair Green, So
Judge n. e. Mattingiy.
Raymond A. g. Butler. 20. and Ogie
e. Wright, u. The Rev. n. II. Brown.
Mark 81. Davis. 80, and Winnie John-
son, 80. The Rey. Robert Anderson.
Charlie Mills -. and Elizabeth John.
gon, ~ The Rev. D. 3. Wissman.
Roger Il. Snaith, IS, and Beulah q.
Armstrong. ~. The Rev. I. I Me-
Dougie.
Lemusl =. Gibson. 10. and Beverly K,
Warmer, 1S. The Rev. J. E. BriggHe
Robert i. Caviness, "a. and Merrill L.
William ]. Maczis. %. and Rose p.
Marconf. is. The Rev. e. J. Connolly.
Elmer r. CardwelI. 30. and Rose
Jacobson, %. The Rev. c. c. Biggs.
PietrO AIliata. rs. and katherine
Maree. -. The Rev. N. II. DeCarlo.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
RAIpH a. ALCORN

Funeral services for Ralph @. Al
corn, %, son Of George r. Alcorn,
formerly of this city, win be- con-
Quoted at o'clock today ct the ".
w. Chambers funeral chapel, fol-
lowed by interment at GlenWood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Alcorn, who died at Spring
field. Mass, is survived by his
parents, . brother, Roy, and an
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
MRS. MARY ANNE HARTMAN

MRS. MARY ANNE HARTMAN
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Ann Hartman, who died yesterday
at the, home Of her daughter. will
be conducted tomorrow morning 81
IL o'clock at the Neyils funeral
chapel. Interrment win be private
Mrs. Hartman, who was 76 years
old. was the mother Of w. y
Hartman. OF the Marne Apartments
and Hazel M. Hartman.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received hy
the Purchase Section, Bureau OF Standards.
Washington. d. G.. until 2 p. m. June ~,
1920. for supplying and installing one zoo
Specifications may be obtained ct the Bu.
reau OF Standards.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAlE-SUBURBAN 4

JUST Strictiy modern home.
Living room, i2x20 feet: two bed rooms,
lined sinks 4-burner range cabinet iron.
ing board. serving table attached: porch,
ex16 feet: electric lights. elegant fixtures:
tce-cold spring water automatic water
system; perfect sewer and drainage sys-
tenn, garage, large hen house, plenty gar.
den rOom-s4 large lots. Sub.floor sub
siding. tongue and groove building paper
between floors and sidings. House lined
with 1nsulite. then plastered. $4.950 Eas-
lily acquired as to financing Daniels Park
Nd. Close 20 boulevard. Front hard road
street car line Owner John N Cunning
ham. 133 "R" st. N. = Potomac S7O2J.
Open Saturday aud sunday. 4 - y y ma