davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
Leesburg Nurse Takes
LOudOun HOspital Post

LEESBURG, Va, May 6.--Miss
Frances Ford. of Fredericksburg,
Va. graduate OF Mary Washing.
ton Hospital Nurses Training
School, Fredericksburg, has as.
sumed the duties Of assistant su-
perintendent at the Loudoun Hos
pital.
Miss Ford succeeds Miss Ella
Marshall, whose wedding occurred
at Washington recently.
Miss Elizabeth Goodman, also of
fredericksburg, has been made
night supervisor at the hospital to
replace Miss Grace Hughes who
resigned a short time ago.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
COMMITTEE TO MEET

FALLS CHURCH, Va, May g.
There will be a meeting Of the
executive committee Of the Airing.
ton Fairfax Railway Company this
afternoon in the offices Of M. E..
Church, the president, at Falls
Church.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
Physician Escapes In
Automobile Wreck

HAGERSTOWN, Nd May g.
Despite the fact that his auto
mobile was wrecked by colliding
with a telephone pole along the
State highway at Huyetts, DIR. j..
S. Cotton. of Berkeley Springs, w.
Va, escaped with only slight IN
iuries
He was taken from the wreck
age and brought to the hospital in
Hagerstown and his cuts and bruises
were treated. A wet road caused
the car to leave the highway.
Downtown or suburban apartments
for rent can always be located through
the Classified rental columns
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
CITY CLUB MEET

A special meeting of City Club
members has been called by Pres
ident Rudolph Jose for Wednes.
day nihht at o'clock in the bali
room. All classes, including asso.
t;.asi cistssi have been requested to
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
Herald Classified Headings

An0ooocoaeanGe 3-DEATA NOTICES
 1-1U0lE1AL pIRDc1o1o lS-LQgf AND voUlD e-HEReOMALA 1s-o1okD ANNOUNCEMENTS e-AUfo AND TRUCK Ao19ec3e ,e-AUTOs AND TRUCKS 10R eAL1 le-AUTONoBILES FOR EXCHANGE ll~AUTO PARTS AND AOCEeooRlGs l3-AuToNoBILEs WANTED e9-AUTOs-rAN SERVICE tA-GARAGEs TO LIFT lS-NoToRCYcLEs AND 0lcYctee (s-MoToRcYclEs-nlcyM1o WANrEr t7-SERVICn sTATIoNs-RepA6No
 Busineas oeFvice te-DARDERA, HAIRUs. MAeSEuS0 REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 6-pusINEss 1ERvICp RENDERED el-DENTIgTS Ss-DRNesMAX1No { MILLINERY n-DYE3No [ CLEANING H-fN0URANCE-ALL KINDS ATToRNEYo Se-NovIN0. STORING | GRATING 6i-PAINrIN0. PAPER HANGING ke-PLUARING. HEATo, METAL WoRk Ss-PRESsING AND TAILORING H-PRiNTG. JoBB'G. srATIoNERY n-PRoFEssI0NAL sERvIcIs e3-REPAIRlE0 t3A-PIANO TUNING b3-WANTED TO RENDER SERV1cEe Educational N-coRREsPONDENc coURSEo bS-DANCING TEACHERS h-INsTRUAENTAL AND VOCAL -t1-IoCAL | PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS kf-WAETED-INSTR
 Employment es-HELP-AGENTs WAIVED N-HELP-MEN WANTE1 bs-HELP-WOAEN WANTED bS-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN k-SITUATIONS WANTED-AEN bS-sITuATIoNS WANTED-WoAEN | Financial be-BUsINEsS OPPoRTUNfTTHe 67-INVEsTMHNTs STOCKS. BONDS Ss-AONEY LOANED ACKNOWLEDGES lS-WANTED-TO BORROW k. Live Stock @-cATTLE AND LIVE STOCK k3-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES k3-HORSEs. VEHICLES N-WANTED-LIvE STOCK
 Alcrchandise Es-FoR THE vAcATloNlsr REBUILDING MATERIALS G-BUSINES0 ( OFFICE EQUIP. k,-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS ks-FEED AND FUEL ta-FERTILIZERs. SEEDS. PLANTS tl-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING bs-aooD THINGS TO EAT b3-HoUsEHoLD ARTICLES k1-NACHINERY, ELEC. ' TooL1 tS-MERCHANDIgN AT TIE eToR6s ks-MUsIcAL INsTHuIEN1s S;-wATcHrs, DIAMONDS. JEwELRH ke-WANTED, ARTICLES TO eux ., Real Estate for Rent ka-APARrMENTs | TENENENre ROBUSTNESS PLACES FOR RENT Sl-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES b3-FARMs FOR RENT ts-HOUsES FOR RENT SI-sUBURBAN FOR RENT iS-vAcATIoN PLACES FOR RENT N-WAREHoUsEs | STORAGE t!-wANrED-To RENT
 Real Estate for eale u-AdENTs-REAL ESTATE m-Hfna' q 1USlNEss PRoPHRTY REBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE k3-FARMs FOR SALE k3-AoUsEs FOR SALE 6t-sUMNER PLACES rok sAL1 ty-sUBURBAN FOR sALE bs-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE b7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels H-RooNs FOR RENT bo-RooMs AND BOARD G-RooMs FOR HoUsEKEEPINo b3-WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

A BIGGER, BROADER. BETTER loan service for New Britain. owned and operated by bankers and business men Resources over slooo. .OoOoo Mutual Industrial Service. Inc. has opened an ofics to serve the small bus- ness men and individuals. A financial ssrvice without an equal.
 Loans from $50 to $500 Repaymsnts as small as sl weekly on t30 or $500 monthly, with lawful rate of interest as esta bl shed by the Uniform Small Loan Law. COURTEOUS
 FRIENDLY
 CONFIDENTIAL
 HELPFUL A trained stan to advise you free and help you solve your problema MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE III Main St. Phone l77l
 Call write or phone Open s30 to s:3o P. NJ daily Saturday all day until P. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
FINANCIAL
AsHteaeeo

HONEY TO LOAN. second mortgagsa
 echults Costello, lnc.. 1t3 Aai1 Street Telephone 1t.
 FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS. clssson w. Parker. Commee-
 eial Trust Building. .sS Wsst Aain Ct.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

FAMILY LOANS FOR USE IN THE
 HOME-$l0 TO $500 Our service is best because you can re- pay according to your income. and we try to make every customer happy by courtesy. promptness and privacy. $2 to $5 monthly, plus interest, repays
 Sl0 to tl00 cash loan.
 Larger sums in proportion. All loans between husband. wife and ourselves. Call. write or phone l-9-4-3.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY s01 Raphael Bldg, second floor. 0s West Main St., between Washington and High streets. Open $50 to s; Saturday 8:sO to ]. Licensed by the state-Bonded to
 the Public.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
LIVE STOCK

Ooes, Cata. Pets Sl BIRDA Germaa Imported canariea roll- CTS and ehoppsrA Guaranteed singera 1S aay9 free trial. Mra Thso. krah. s:s Chestnut St. Tel. lSs-W. GERMAN police dog for sale. One year old. Good watch dos. Inquire morn- ings or after p. m. 2s Cabot St. LEAVE your bird in board when on vacation. Canares soc. parrots 75c per week. N B. Bird ( Feed Co.,, l72 Arch St.
 Egg, Poultry Supplies 8 HALLS cHICKs-from New England ac- credited breeders. Weekly hatches. Rock bottom prices for quality; Reds. 15c; Barred Rocks, Is; Wyandottes, 1Sc; Leghorns. 1.c. Circular. Hall Broth- CTS. Wallingford Conn. Phone 6lS-s. HARTFORD AVE. S:-Nativs Live Poul- try Market. Killed and drsssed while you wait. Lowest prices Tel. sss4. Del.
 LINE YOUR CHICKEN COOP with old ndkspapsr mats Just the thing for that purpose. <5 cents . hundred. Apply at the Heyald office. Church st- Horses and Vehicles 53 SADDLE horse. ful' of life Paint horse. Inquire Stanley Quarter Riding School or call 2766.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

A FRIENDLY LOAN SERVICE DO YOU NEED MoNEYf
 WE WILL LOAN
 UP TO $500 Easy Repayment Plan 20 Months If You Desire Interest at the lawful rate under the
 small loan act. coNFIDENTIAL~QUI
 No Embarrassment Come In and Talk It Over
 TELEPHONE se5s THE PHOENIX FINANCE co.
 sos MAIN ST. UNITED BLDG. lST FLOOR, ROOM T: AT RAILROAD CROSSING Licensed by tho State and Bonded to tho Public.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
AUTOMOTIVE

Auto and Truck Agencies . AUBURN AND ESSEX MOTOR CARE
 Bond Motor Car Co, l39 Arch St.
 Telephone slo.
 BERLIN AUTO SALES co. Authorized Ford Dealers BERLIN. CONN. TELEPHONE sl3s BUICK MOTOR CARS. Sales and service. Capitol Buick Co.,. ll3s Stanley s:. Telephone .so7.
 CHEVROLET SALES [ SERVICE. Pat
 terson Chsvrolst. Incorporated. HI
 Stanley St. Telephone 2ll.
 DE SOTO SIX. "A Marvellous Car" Come in and see 1t. J. B. Moran Motor
 Sales si3h Church St. Tel. :s4:-W. DODGE BRoTHERs motor cars sna sDodgs Bros trucks. Now all sxes. S | '. Motor Sales Corp. ll2s Stan.
 ley St. Telephone 73l.
 DURANT motor car and Rugby truck.
 R. c. Rudolph. l:7 Cherry St. Tsls-
 phone 2osl-2.
 FORD CARS. trucks. tractors. parts. service. farm implements. Automotive Sales | Service. 24s Elm St. and AS Arch St. Telephone .7o0 or :7ol. GRAHAM PAIGE sixes and etghts now on display in our new homo. e5o Arch | Et Howard W. Whitmore. Tel. 2Sl0. HUPMOBILE CARS AND GMC TRUCKS.
 Sales ( Service. Trudon { Platt 2t0
 Hartford Ave. Telephone sS1l-W. HARMON MOTOR CARS. Charland'a
 Auto Service showrooms at sA East
 Main St. at Elm St. Service at %3a Main St.. near East Main. Phone l54l. NASH motor cars. Sec tho new line. Sales and Service. A. c. Hawker. Ss Elm St. Telephone :tsS.
 OAKLAND AND PONTIAC-visit our 1 showroom and inspect those very hne automobiles. c. A. Benco. Oakland and ] Pontiac Dealer. 50 Chestnut St.. (next I to car barn). Telephone 22lS. OLDsMOBILE and Viking motor cars. l New beautiful models in sxes and | eishts Sales & Service. Domjan Motor Co, Hotel Burritt Garage. l36 Wash- tnston St. Telephone l57s.
 PACKARD-HUDsON Sales and Service Honeyman Auto 6ales, 200 | East Main St. Telephone :Sl2. REQ SALES < SERVICE. Frank P. Me- | Namara. corner Elm and Park streets. l Telephone PHO.
 sTUDEBAKER MOTOR CARs-sales and
 Service. Albro Motor Sales Co.,. e2a
 Arch St. Telephone :6o. WHIPPET Fours and Sizes. Sales and 1 Servics. Elmer Automobile Co.,. ,: 1 Main St. Telephone ls13.
 WILLYg-KNIGHT SALES AND eERv' | ICE. Fine motor cars. Beloin Garage
 and Motor Sales. Fred Beloin. Jr ] Prop. lls Church Street. Tslephons 45s0.
 Motoscycles and BIcycies Ia USED BIcYCLEs. All rebuilt and in per.
 feet running condition. Bargain prtcss
 Economy Sport Shop. 10 Main st. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
AUTOMOTIvE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

FORD TUDOR. model A. in excellent
 condition. Driven very carefully oy owner; only 7,5O0 milea A bargain
New Britain herald., 1929-06-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Building Lots For 6ale ot ON THE-Eddy Glover Blvd. oppesito Stanley Quarter park. choice building lots, 6oxll5. Wisely restricted. Phone 1l5O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
sI(5 EII'
LAS zEsS

At Philadelphia, Lew Massey,
Philadelphia, won q ten round
decision over Johnny Datto,
Cleveland, Matt Adgie, Phila-
delphia. won b ten round deci-
sion over Billy Jones, Philadel-
phia. Baby Joe Cans, Los An
geles, won a ten round decision
over Harry Brown, Philadelphia.
Tommy Donahue. Philadelphia.
won an eight round decision over
Eddie Wallace, Camden. Jack
Reno, Trenton, and Mickey
Michaels, Philadelphia, fought
eight rounds to a draw.
At Harrisburg Gene Gaffner
Vineland, and Andy Allen,
Minersville, fought eight rounds
to a draw
At Portland, Me.-Art Giroux,
Montreal, won newspaper deci.
sion over Harry Roberts, Boston,
in IL rounds. Bobby Jones, Port
land. gained decision over Baby
Jack Reanault, Lewiston.
At Rittersville, PAN atty
White, Philadelphia, and Heinie
Hart fought eight rounds to q
draw. Mickey Blake, Los Angeles,
won decision over Georgie Mallic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26

TOR!.l!AL!!.
B,kNRK MILLER =

A holiday activity of unusual
interest and much merit Is to be
given quite a sporting tinge
when notables of the athletic
world foregather tonight at the
Hamilton Hotel to fete the news
boys of The Times and Herald.
AS q strictly sporting PROPOSE
ton, these tiny newSdeaferS de-
serve the patronage and hom-
age of the big figures of the
sports world. because it is from
their humble hands that the
fame of many Of sports big.
wigs is passed on to the general
public.
Some idea Of the significance
in which our newSboys, who rep
resent the true type Of newsboys
throughout America. are held.
may be cleaned from the fact
that President Herbert Hoover,
himself, Is TO greet the boys at
the White House, following their
banquet.
Walter johnson is among
those who will drop into the
Hamilton tonight to bespeak the
appreciation baseball holds for
these young American business
men. Joe Judge, one of the most
popular Of ali the major leaguerS
and q first baseman whose name
will go down In history along
with those Of Hal Chase and
Stuffy McInnis. win be there to
mingle with the newsies as win
be Ossie Bluege and Earl Clark,
the up and coming young out
fielder of the Boston Braves.
And that goes for Sam Rice and
the inimitabie Nick Altrock, as
well.
All walks Of sport life have
responded nobly to Bill Shell
tons invitation to sup and
break bread with the carrier
boys. Babe Connaught ton,
GeorgetOWn's former powerful
lineman; Hap Hardel, Tech
football coach: Sonny Work
man, premier jockey and lead
ing winner in Maryland in
1929; Goldie Ahearn, former
featherweight title contender Of
the Al. e. F.; Jack Malevitch,
Catholic University football
captain and star backfield man.
and Frank Goettge, one Of
the greatest football players
who ever wore q uniform and
q member Of the United States
Marines, constitute some Of the
sports personages who are find
ing time In their busy holiday
program to bide q wee with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
ALL AMERICAN|O'DOUL BREAKS
| STARS BATTLE HIT RECORD

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The
National League batting cham
pionship rested in Philadelphia
today for the first time in 20
years, according to the official
averages.
Frank ]. Lefty" O'Doul, who
started his baseball career as a
southpaw pitcher and who had
been cast off by several major
clubs before finally winding up
with the Phillies. led the league
with the imposing average Of
1893. He also set q new major
league record for the number Of
hits during a single campaign
with 254, four more than the
previous high mark set by Rogers
Hornsby In 1922. The sluffing
Phillie barely missed another
honor, tying Lloyd Waner Of The
Pirates, In the matter Of singles,
each getting 181 one-baSe hits.
Second to O'DOuI In the
batting race came Babe
Herman, Of Brooklyn, who
wound up the season with q
percentage Of 1871. Rogers
HOrnsby, Of the Cubs, with
$50, Bill Terry Of the Giants
with .352 and Riggs Stephen !.
son, Of the Cubs, with 1862
completed the first five.
Hornsby set a new record this
year and at the same time
one Of his old marks scratched
off the lists. The Rajah scored
156 runs for q new mark, but
was unable to keep Chuck Klein
Of the PhillieS from banging out
43 holnerS to top Hornsby's 40
Of 1922.
Johnny Frederick, sensational
young Robin outfielder, in his
first year Of major ball, slapped
SO two-baggers for a new record,
three base hit i1onors went to
Lloyd Waner who gathered 20.
Freddy Mcguire, Of the Cubs, led
the sacrifice hitters with 20, while
Kiki Cuyler topped the base
StealerS with 43.
Sixty players formed the 800
class this season, IS more than
reached the charmed circle in
1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
INJURIES5TRIKE
GRID TEAMS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-In-
juries today we're hampering the
efforts Of the Eastern all-star
coaches in welding together a
team to meet the Western stars in
their game here New Year Day.
Both Tommy Dowler, Colgate,
and Bill Calderwood, Northwest
ern halfback, have been injured
in scrfmmages, which may necessi-
tate the using of Yablock. Colgate
quarterback, as a blocking half.
Benny LON, California half,
and Tommy Churchill, Okla
hOma, were also on the injured
list, but their injuries were not
so serious as to prevent them
from reporting for practice to-
day.
The Fasteners romped through
a night practice at Palo Alto last
night, with Peters, Illinois; Glas-
gov, Iowa: Edwards, Brown, and
Holm, Alabama, in the backfield.
The Westerners are reported to
be making good strides in perfect
ing a formidable offense, building
their attack around Hunting, Con.
zaga, and Clark, Of Colorado.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26

news agents who dis
tribute the Times and Herald
faithfully throughout the 365
days of the year.
The Times sports department
appreciates highly the co-opera-
ton these idols Of sport are
lending in making the Times
Herald circulation department
party tonight an outstanding
event for the boys.
Many of these men whose
names are by-words wherever
sports are discussed, have been
newSboys themselves once. Many
Of them made their very earli-
est pennies through the sale
Of newspapers, either as hawk
ers on the street or in the
capacity of route boys who
drop the paper at the front
doors Of a great and powerful
nation.
And speaking of newsboys, it
may be pardonable If we re-
late a childhood experience in
this connection. of our own.
Our mother thought we were
too young to be selling papers
on the streets, but in that
many Of our playfellows were
doing it, we couldn't under
stand why we, too, shouldn't
pick up some pin money in the
same way.
The young observation had 1t
pretty definitely outlined that
along about 3 o'clock every
afternoon the mother would lie
down for a much NEEDED nap
dnoSt mothers Of four healthy
American boys need it,. It was
not, therefore, an uncommon oc-
currence for us to await the
daily sieSta and stealthys creep
to the bureau drawer where
rested the family fortunes, and
borrow" a stake" whereWith
to invest in newspapers.
With q fast pair of legs and
q brisk business front, we had
no trouble in running the many
squares to the business district;
buying the papers in a dirty,
dingy, smelly basement of a
downtown newspaper, retailing
them at 100 per cent profit and
returning home to "pay back"
the loan before the siesta was
over.
And then the family wondered
where we got the all-day suckers,
the big cocoanut custard pies
and the jack-kniveS, ETC., dear
to every boys heart, but which
In those days came under the
head Of luxuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
IANK ROCK TOOK
RAPID STRIDES

ASTIEvILLE, N. c., Dec. 49,.
Readin', writin' and 'rithmetic
have their places in the education
Of major league baseball players,
but the New York Yankees can
thank the romance Of languages
Of a high school curriculum for
their possession Of Dusty" Cooke,
the hard-hitting flyhawk from
st. Paul. Cookies diStaSte of
Latin, French or Spanish led him
out the front door of his high
school and to the baseball dia.
mond to begin his career.
This rookie, who looks good
enough to break in on the Yam
kee Stadium turf next spring, was
looked upon as q promising back
field star Of the Durham High
School football team, down in the
heart Of North Cardinals cigarette
belt, back in 1926.
He was then able to master the
Pythag0rean theorum, could make
semi-accurate litmus tests in
chemistry, and knew more about
Sir Walter Raleigh's tobacco
achievements than the muddy
coat episode.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
CELT|Cs OPPOSE
COLLEG|ATES

The st. Mary's Celtics, basket
ers will entertain the William
and Mary Collegiates tonight at
$3.50 o'clock in the Armory Hall
at Alexandria, Va. The Collegiates
are composed of Alexandria boys,
namely McMenamen, Gpldblatt,
Gordon, Smith and Clarice.
The Celtics will be represented
by Mickey Macdonald, coach:
Ike Dreifus, Ed. Colliflower, Pep
CO Barry, Buddy Zimmerman, Will
bur Wright and Larry Kersey.
The Celtics' basebaIIers,
claimants OF the northern Vir.
ginia independent champion.
ship, viii be feted Monday
night ut Alexandra, Va.
Members of the 1929 Celtics
team were: Capt. Bill Langford,
Ike" Dreifus, Ralph Hamilton.
Busy" Bremen, Art Ludlow.
Buddy" Zimmerman, Russell Kid
well. Vincent Curtis, Buck" Free
man, Leon Riley, rip" Hicks.
Jim Bradley, Alex Cabell, Charley
Horne. Joe Hamilton, Dave Bay.
liss, Kermit Smith, Doug Hewitt.
Buck" Struder, Walter Beall.
Gerard Edwards, and Player
Coach Brownie LemeriSe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
Joe Harris on Road
To Recovery; Wants
To Manage Team

FRANKLIN, Pa, Dec. go
Joe Harris has pushed his ills
into the background, and is
fast putting on weight, follow
ing the series Of operations
which kept him indoors and in.
active for a period Of nine
weeks.
For a time 1t looked as though
Joe might not make the grade,
but he is doing nicely now. and
is already talking baseball.
Nothing viii please him more
than TO land = post as manager
Of q minor league ball club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
Gabby Hartnet Daddy
Of 9-Pound Baby Boy

MELVILLE, Mass. Dec. 26.-
A new catcher Of the Chicago
Cubs weighs nine pounds.
The father is Catcher Leo Hart
nett of the Chicago National
League baseball club. "Gabby"
broke the news TO friends here
over the telephone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
GAME OLD PAIR

Moe Aaronson, who has been
racing harness horses for more
than rs years, still drives in trot-
ting events. He has q blind trotter
and is himself deaf, but manages
to avoid accidents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
PEERL ESS FIVE PLAYS

The Peerless basketers win en-.
gage the Takonna Park Firemen
tonight at 8 o'clock at, Takona
Park, Md. Peerless players are
to gather at Sixth and X Streets
N. E., at Z o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Dec. 26.
Interest in the Southern Calf
ornia,Pittsburgh football game
at Pasadena on New Years day,
was in the ascendancy in these
parts today. with local fans par
ticularly keen about comparing
the play of Trojan stars against
a quartet of Partners who were
frequently selected as all-Ameri-
can players.
The Trojans have but one
player, Tappaan, an end, ~Who
gained recognition as an all
American. Pittsburgh has four.
DonchesS, an end; Montgomery,
q tackle; Uansa, hafback, and
Parkinson, fuuback.
So q close watch will be
kept ON the individual battles
waged between Tappaan and
DOncheSS, Barrager and Mont
gOmery; Saunders and Uansa
and Musick and Parkinson.
49,
Occasionally, Barrager plays
his tackle position in true all
American style. but he has q ten
dency to wilt as the game pro.
crosses. Tappaan is considered
one of the best wingmen in foot
ball: MuSick has shown to such
advantage that he has been dub
beS sweet" and Saunders, as
his remarkable performance
against Carnegie Tech will attest,
is one Of the best ball packers
in the country.
The Trojans did not practice
yesterday. concentrating on the
Christmas turkey. Today they
were scheduled to step through
a hard scrimmage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
AzTECS BIDDING

The Aztecs desire to list basket
ball trays with teams in the 115-
pound division. Call Manager
Phelps, Cleveland 6S79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
STUDENT TRIO LOCATED.
Paul Henderson, jr., of d. c. and
Companions Near Chicago.

Three missing 1S-year- old boys, one
Paul Henderson, jr.. son of Col. Paul
Henderson of the Carlton Hotel, who
disappeared Sunday from Mercersburg
Military Academy, Mercersburg, Pa,
showed up last night at residence
maintained by Col. Henderson at
Linsdale, suburb of Chicago, Ill. At
first it was thought the three were on
their way to Mexico to join a fighting
unit.
They left school in roadster be-
longing to one of the trio, Franklin
Eby, Lancaster, Pa and their friends
on the campus thought they were head
ed for Mexico, since the fighting there
had been . popular topic with the
three. The third member of the party
was Lucien Miller of Greensburg, Pa.
All three will be returned shortly to
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
From the
Junior Miss SHOP

(s) $3.50 Mixed Tweed En-
sembles, sizes Is, Is and
~ s.,....... $3.50
(3) SIS Tweed Ensembles
and Frocks, sizes 10, Is and
IL ............... S1O.S5
(12) $25 Tweed Dresses and
Ensembles, sizes Is, Is and
II ..................$l6.5O
az $3.50 Tan, Rose and
Blue Silk Dresses, sizes IS,
Is and IL .SS.95
(2) $3.50 Silk Frocks, sizes
10, Is and II ........$10.95
az $3.50 Evening Dresses.
high shades, sizes 10, Is and
~ .S1S.IS
(2) SIS Evening Frocks, sizes
Is, IS and II ........$16.50
tJunior Miss Shop,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

original six at the nrst meeting, in 1871,
Jesse n. Grant and Albion x. Paris
survive. The membership. once rs. is
now narrowed to 90. Deaths during
the past year were Frank e, Smith and
Dr. John Stewart Harrison of this city
and Murray Morris Duncan Of Ishpem-
ing, Mich.
Maj. Blair, president of the society,
will have as his guests Anthony G.
liam B. Chiffon, former United States
Senator: Blair Lee, Benjamin Miller.
Col. John P. Finley, United States
Army. and Mr.. Paris.
Col. Finley, once a Washingtonian
comes down from New York to attend
the dinner and, incidentally, to cele-
brate his birthday with his friends