davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
CAVUZZI HOLDS
LEAD IN DERBY
Runs Step For Step With
Selo, His Nearest
Opponent

SAN DIEGO, Cal. June 14.-tPl-
Pete Gavuzzi of England had a
lead Of 10 minutes and IS seconds
over Johnny Salo, Passaic. N. u. at
the start Of today's 63-mile lap to
San Juan Capistrano in the Pyle
New York-Los Angeles race.
Gavuzzi and Salo tied for second
place in yesterdays 76.5 mile noun
tain lap from Jacumba. Their tine
was 13 hours. 8 minutes. 90 seconds.
Giusto Umek. third in elapsed time,
covered the distance in u hours and
80 seconds TO finish III first place.
Sam Richman. New York, was
fourth.
The elapsed time standings: I
Pete Cavu7d, England. 498:33:48;
2-John Salo. Passaic. N. j.. 49,
53:44: 3-Ciusto Umek. Italy. 5l2:-
1888: Sam Rlchman. New York.
SAL 1923: 5-Paul Simpson. Bur
lington. N. c.. 556:50:26; 6-Phillip
Granville. Hamilton. Ont. 5s5 .o3 AS:
TN. 3. Mcnamara. Australia,
500: 1873 .O4: 5-Herbert Hedeman,
New York. 603:17:35; e-Harry
Abramowitz. New York. 610:05.5 Isl;
l0-Mike joyce. Cleveland. 654:-
1886: 11-Guy Shields. Pitcher,
Okla. 6~67:O6:l0: 12-Elwin Harbine.
Santa Rosa. Cal. 691 100 :43: bel
mer Cowley. Clifton. N. j., 704 :
54.3I; 14-Pat Harrison. Miami,
Arizc 7~l1:37:29: 15-Joe Spangler,
New York. 716:14.37: 16-George
Rehayn. GERMANY. 735:18:29; II
Charles Eskins. Elyria. Ohio. 1911
O0:48; I8-Morris Richman. New
York. 6~l7:54:19: 1o-George Juschik.
Poland. 846.34:55.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
Major League Leaders

INCLUDING Games Of June I'D
CBy the Associated Press
National:
Battinp-Herman. Robins 1888.
Runs-Douthit. Cards. 81.
Runs batted in-Hafey, Cards. 60.
Hits-Herman. Robins; Frl5ch,
Cards. rs.
Doubles-Frisch. Cards, 10.
Triples-Frisch. Cards, Il. Waner,
Pirates. 8.
Hcmer=-Kleln. Phillies; Haley.
Cards. IS.
stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, 10.
Pitching-Grimes. won 10, lost Y.
American:
Batting-FcXx. Athletics. AIS.
Runs-Haas. Athletics. 81.
Runs batted in-Slmmons, Ath-
letics, IS.
Hits-Gehringer. Tigers, %.
Doubles-Johnson. Tigers. ..
Triples-Combs. yanks. z.
Homers-Gehr!g. Yanks, is.
Stolen bases-Miller. Athletics. 8.
Pitching-Rommel, Athletics, won
6. lost O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

. While the Spuds we're battering
down the Exporters. IL to 8, both
the Steers and Sports were drop
ping tough decisions to southern
clubs. The Mavericks winning
streak. which had reached four
straight. was snapped when Earl
Caldwell bested old Joe Martina in
n duel at Waco. 2 to /. Hobo Car
son outlasted Oscar Estrada and
Tiny Owens as the rebellious In
dams kicked in the Sports. 8 to 6
at San Antonio.
The combination Of events served
TO tighten up the standing. Al
though the Steers remained three
games ahead Of their field, the
Sports and Spuds are d~eadlocked in
the next position. with Waco and
San Antonio in a clinch two and
a half games further down. The
Fort Worth Cats. having trimmed
the Bluffs again. 6 TO 4. were only
a half game removed from the
Cubs and Indians.
George Washington Payne was
clouted with gusto as the Spudders
chalked up their ninth in e row.
but, as usual, his mates came "a
his assistance with a barrage OF
hits off three opposing twirlers
There % hits. evenly divided
including a brace Of homers by Bob
Petrie, Beaumont gardener. Bud
StaDleton led the upstaters' ATTACK
with two doubles and a single. A
typical Spud rally in the seventh
Melted four runs and buried Ex-
porter hopes. If any.
If there is such a thing as '
baseball vendetta. ice Martin
probably has registered an official
n against the Waco Cubs and
their abbreviated orchard. For the
second time in as many starts the
New Orleans clam merchant drop
ned a heartbreaker in Katy Park
Onlv three Cubs solved Joe for a
safety but two OF them hapnene1
70 be George Blackberry and his boz
friend. Paul Johnson. Each hoisted
n Of Joe's fast balls beyond thu
centerfield barrier, and that wa.
quite sufficient in view Of the spa
cious day enjoyed by Earl Caldwell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

trimmed the Indians by 10 TO 3. but
the Yanakees kept pace by down
ing Detroit. 8 to 3.
The Pittsburgh game saw the
early demise Of both Jess Petty and
Bill Walker. who crumpled IN sue
cession I'm the second when each side
scored five times. Melvin Otis thir-
tenth home run with two on base
settled Petty's case in the Giant
half. and McGraw removed Walker
on suspicion in the home section
with one run In and the bases filled.
Hemsley greeted Carl Mays with q
triple and the Pirates were back IN
the game after having spotted the
Giants a margin Of six runs.
John McGraw tempted fate BY
showing Joe Genewich to the fore.
and as usual Joe was marvellous
until he gained a lead of one run.
Lloyd Waner regained this advan-
tage for the Pirates by means OF "a
triple with two on in the sixth.
Earl Shelly put on the finishing
touches in the seventh by tapping
out a home run with one on base
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
Success VIII BE
Downfall Of Yanks,
Ty Cobb Declares

PHILADELPHIA. June 14.-lP-
Success. in ne opinion Of Ty Cobb.
Is the b~yphenated trouble from
which the New York Yankees are
suffering.
Whether they are ailing or not.
succesS-wesrineSs will cost the
Yanks the pennant this year. ac-
cording to the veteran star. who
visited here on his way to Europe.
The old power. plus new spirit ("
he said, will carry the Athletics
to championship, an ambition that
Connie Mack has sought to attain
since 1914.
The Athletics should win - .
pennant for several reasons. They
are a young team who until this
season did not know their power.
They had 10, but wouldn't believe
II. They have a different spirit
nov; they know they're good.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
j. s. PLAYER
BEATS EVANS
American 6 Up and Five 4
Play After Taking
Turn Three Up

GANDWICH. June l4.-(P'-
Johnny Dawson. American golf
star, defeated "A. j. Evans, London
harrister and former cricket star,
Ii the sixth round quarter-final
match C. the British amateur golf
championship tournament. He was
six up and five to play, after TAX
Ing the turn three up.
Dawson. smiling young American.
has a chance to win nj Of the
rarest golfing trophies his home
land has seen, the British amateur
championship crown, which only w
j. Travis and Jesse Sweetswer have
taken cwcy from Britain.
Having beaten an Irishman and
Z Scotsman Wednesday. Dawson
added two more Scotch scalps TO his
belt Thursday, beating Edward
Kyle and S. L. McKinlay.
Either a Scottish carpenter
named John Smith or the titled
Michael Scott will oppose the Chi
cago youth in the semi-final tomor-
row afternoon. If the American
could stage another victorious day
he probably would find his oppon-
ent in the finals the giant Cyril
Tolley. one of the best Of British
golfers.
Bobby Baugh. Birmingham boy
who captains the oxford golf team,
fell before Tolley Thursday, leaving
Dawson the only American survivor.
Experts who have been compar-
ing Dawson to Bobby Jones today
are justifying their judgment by
citing how he has rallied in every
match after a slow start.
The play proceeded with the
usual number of upsets. the most
striking today being the elimination
Of Philip Perkins. the champion
The title holder was put out by An
drew McNair. who a few hours later
was trounced by Evans. Joshua
Crane, the Boston veteran. after
surviving native challenges lost 70
Young Baugh and Baugh in turn
lost after a great struggle with Toll
ley. All the famous native stars
except Tolley have been eliminated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

after the BUGS already had scored
one marker. Carmen Hill and Steve
swetonic finished in fine style for
Mr.. Bush.
The Cubs were unable 20 reach n
decision in their five-tnning game
against the Phillies. The cor was
o 10 o when rain fell. The Cardinals
Brave game at st. Louis was post
poned altogether because W rain.
The old dazzler. Arthur &. Vance.
made his first start since May IL.
and the Reds would have been just
as we'll pleased II he had postponed
IL a few more days. The Brooklyn
star famed only n but he gave
Cincinnati just five hits and the
Robins won bv ? 10 I.
Milton CASTOR added 20 the woes
of the Browns by turning them back
at Boston in a game which saw each
side get seven hits. CASTOR was
Steadier than Rip Collins ana his
successor Rimsey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
TITS THE MAN PEHJNn THE
CLUB MAKES THE DTEFEPFNrT

An ansteur roller who NAV not
break 2 hundred some sweet dav
has a No. 3 iron with the magic
~ etawred m IN. meaning +ra+
Z j. a CODY OF the famous No. 2
Robhv Jones uses. The amateur
CHAMPION va in New York ~recentlv
and a meeting with the older golfer
who will be identified as Mr.. Dubh
Vave the lesser light TN opportunity
tn ask the star how murh distance
'7e No. 3 iron should deliver. oh.
Il varies" Bobby replied. Some
times more. sometimes less. On a
full shot I count on ID for $50 to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
MOBILE RESCUE SET DISPLAYED

FLORENCE. Italy. june 13.-P-
The little emergency wireless set by
means Of which Operator Biagi fl
nally got news of the Inflated No
bile Arctic expedition TO the outside
world last summer was one Of the
most popular exhibits in the history
u science exposition here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
Lavender ran off with first hon
Ors at Dallas recently.

OtS AZ DdudS recently
Johnny Dawson is unfolding
American golfing standards in Eng
land. He has progressed to the
semi-finals Of the British amateur
championship. Dawson is regard
ed as a good bet to 60 to the finals,
Only a handful Of American golfers
have been able to capture the Brit
ish amateur title.
Clyde Van Dusen. mud hawSe,
is regarded as favorite to take the
American derby Saturday az Chi
Cago. From weather conditions
at Chicago today. 10 seemed prob
able that the track would be
splattered up with water.
The Steers, still sailing along
nicely at the helm Of the Texas
league. have obtained another hurl-
er who should strengthen their
staff. The White Sox released
George Connally to them Wednes-
day. The Chisox did this to get
under the major league player limit
Of Is performers. That the Chica-
goans regard Connally as a faiI
hurler is seen in the fact that they
included an optional recall agree
ment in the deal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

and Athletics
Dismay Rivals by
Continuing Streak

The dash 81 the Pirates and the Athletics continued yesterday 10 the
accompaniment OF increasing CONSERVATION on the part of contendera
The Buccaneers turned back the Giants IL TO Z for the second successive
afternoon. gaining over every first division rival. but the MacEs had I'D
content themselves with holding fast to their eight-game lead. The Az
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
LEAGUE
Thursdays Results

Boston q. St. Louis 1.
New York 8. Detroit s.
Philadelphia 10. Cleveland Q.
Chicago II. Washington 8.
Fridays Schedule
St Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
Spudders Win Nine
Straight Games to
Tie for d Place
(Bv Associated Press

The Wichita Falls Spudders ctmaxed a drive Of nine straight tn-
umphs yesterday by going into a deadlock with the Shreveport Sports for
the second niche in the Texas league race a fortnight ago Jim Gallo
ways clan was near the foot Of the class. The transformation has bor-
dered on the miraculous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursdays Results
.lyn 2. Cincinnati /.

Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati /.
Pittsburgh IL. New York z.
Philadelphia o. Chicago 0 tcalled IN
SIXTH rain.
Boston-St. Louis. postponed, rain.
Fridays Schedule
Brooklyn nc Cincinnati.
New York az Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled.
"a n TIE CIrh-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

100 yards. You get that. don't ycu?'
MI. Dubb has lost confidence IN
that NO. 3. II is not so 1ooo as
the parent club. II hos not ana
never will produce "l80 TO 100 YARDS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

TEACHERS REJECT WAGE CUT
LONDON.-The teachers OF Aber-
hilary. Monmouthshire. were dis
charged when they refused to accept
a salary reduction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
THURSDAYS Results

THURSDAYS Results
Fort Worth 8. Houston 4.
San Antonio 8. Shreveport s.
Waco ?. Dallas I.
Fridays Schedule
Fort Worth at Houston.
Shreveport M San Antonio.
Dallas az Waco
Wichita Falls az Beaumont
Standing of the Clubs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

Five years ago, when Johnston
aided in beating the Giants in the
deciding game Of the world Sc
ries, nothing was too good for
him. He was q hero. He could
have had the key to the city or
what's more, the key to anybody's
cellar in the national capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

Walt is back now as manager,
The EJlons aren't standing 50 high
in the ratings. Walt is under fire
from several quarters, according to
rumors The inference coming
from the capital is that Walter may
be asked TO hand over the reigns II
the Sen rs do not improve. Ev-
identity this hero vaccination pro-
duces immunity from the ire of
the fans for a very short time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

Texas has two new golf cham
pionS today. ~. G. Bussey Of Lub-
book vi the annual West Texas
tournament yesterday. Frank
Foxhall of Memphis, Texas, took
the Green Belt title at Vernon az
the same time. Texas has a new
amateur champion. too. Dennis
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Fill each blank
!. Cup from -, is by Booker T. Washington
2. - and Son. by Dickens
8. "Janice ---," by Ford.
T. "The - Minister" BY Barrie.
5. "Dr. - and Mr.. HYDE" by Stevenson.
Do you knows
6. Who isthe presiding officer Of the Senate?
Z. What is the study Of insects called?
how long term the Justices the Supreme Court
appointed?
9. What is the capital Of India?
TO- Federal departments there in Washngtons
Cabinet?
IL. From what poem these lines:
"Here the embattled farmers stood
And fired the shot heard round the worldly
IL. What is the capital of Cuba?
13. When Hawaii annexed to the United States?
IA. What does bacon from?
Is. In what State il Carson City?
(Answers on Magazine Pagel
The Washington times., 1929-07-12
SATURDAY, JULY 13

chart shows positions the and planets the
heavens looking the time sunrise Moon
increasing in first quarter but changes during the day into
the second quarter.
bad day. because thirteenth
because there planetary through the
exercising disOrganizg influence all activities Guard
health seek Watchf wait
ing" is good slogan for
LOOKING AHEAD
your birthday feel "discontented with
lott the coming IL months avoid mpulsive and
exercise all possible the old adage toO
will pass and the be Of development
and enlarged vision.
child born delicate in health
may quote psychologists
and be fond of the appreciation Of both Cultivate
him q of real value
IRELAND'S PRESENT PROSPERITY
An paper recently upon elans present
prosperity sign Taurus symbolzed
It sorng Bulls naturally quarrelsome
goaded irritation they
pugnacious Prosperity indicated by the
planet transmitting
interesting that the toll emigration
United definitely
explanation attributes
conditions at home.
m syndicate Ine1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
BABY ABANDONED .
IN BANKERS AUTO
Child at Hospital, While Po-
lice Are CIueIess in Search
for Parents.

Happy in her new home, "Cecelia
Jefferson" is taking life easy at the
Children's Hospital today, while police,
unaided by any tangible clue, are con-
Quoting an investigation in an attempt
to locate her parents.
"Cecelia," a 2-weekS-old baby girl
was found abandoned last night i'll the
machine of Iowerth j. Roberts, cashier
of the Riggs National Bank, when Mr..
and Mrs Roberts entered the car in
front of their home, at 1880 Jefferson
street.
Soft cries coming from the rear of
the automobile attracted Mr.. and Mrs
Roberts attention as they were about
to drive away from their home about
7:30 O'Clock. Hungry and cold, the baby
was found lying on the back seat She
was clad only in thin cotton dress
and two small blankets
Carrying the founding into their
home, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts warmed the
baby near the fireplace, fed her warm
milk and notified police. Sergt. Rhoda
Milliken of the Woman's Bureau was
assigned to the case, but her eXamina-
ton of the clothing failed to disclose
any marks of identification.
The girl was taken to Children's Hos
pital. where she "weighed-in" at 512
pounds. A physical examination by DR..
V. Schlatman showed her to be none
the worse for her exposure.
Shortly after the arrival of the child
the nurses in ward F met informally
to choose a name for the new inmate,
finally arriving at Cecilia jefferson"
the last name being selected from the
street on which she was discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
HEALY WILL SPEAK
ON WOMEN'S STATUS
Assistant Dean of Georgetown U.
School Will Address Bethesda
Club Tomorrow.

DR.. Thomas H. Healy. assistant dean
of the Georgetown University School Of
Foreign Service, will address the Wom-
ems Club of Bethesda, Md, tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on National
Status of Married Women"
This subject will be on the agenda
for the First Conference on Codification
of International Law at The Hague next
March, at which the United States and
about 40 other countries will be repre-
Sented. 1t is also one of the principal
matters before the biennial convention
of the National Woman'S Party now
being held in this city.
DR.. Healy discussed the nationality of
married women in lectures last Sum-
mer before the Academy of Interna-
tional Law at The Hague, attended by
graduate students from all parts of the
world. Besides being a member of the
American Society and the American
Associations of Teachers of Interna-
tional Law, he is associate professor of
that subject at the Georgetown School.
The Women's Club of Bethesda, head
ed by Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, consists
of about 100 women, who have been
carrying on important county work for
upward of Is years. A business session
at o'clock will precede the lecture, it
being the custom to have speaker at
each monthly meeting of the club. The
session will be held in the clubhouse at
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Z YOUNG MEN HELD
IN $500 LARCENY
Charged With Stealing Jew
eIry and Clothing While
Attending Party.

The two young men who are alleged
by police to have attended a party Sat-
urday night at the home of Mrs. Daniel
Levy, 3l05 Sixteenth street, and to have
taken jeWelry and clothing valued at
$500 when they left have been arrested
by headquarters detectives and the
property recovered
They were booked as William Curtis
Waters, 20 years old, of the 1000 block
of Twenty-siXth street, and Stanley
Paxson Hough, "a years old. of the 300
block of Fifth street southeast. Ac-
cording TO Detectives John Wise and
James Collins, vino handled the case,
both admit the theft and will be taken
to Police Court tomorrow to face
charges of grand larceny.
Waters vas arrested yesterday after
noon at his home where portion of
the alleged loot was recovered. Accord
ing to the officers. he implicated Hough,
who was taken into custody early this
morning at an apartment on Fairmont
street. He is said to have shown the
detectives the location OF the rest of the
property.
Party Dispersed by Mrs. Levy.
According to Wise and Collins, the
two young men were brought to the
with between 80 ana 40 other persons,
by Mrs. Levys son while she was alb
sent. When she returned, she is said
TO have forced those taking part in her
sons lmpromptu party to leave.
Shoes valued at $50 were taken from
a show window of Hahn's shoe store,
Seventh and K streets, last night by a
burglar, who smashed the glass plate
with brick. The theft was reported
by Abe Toonin, the manager
The theft of $32 from the cash reg
lister of barber shop at 2214 Four
tenth street northeast last night was
reported by S. Sidotti. the proprietor,
to twelfth precinct police. Entrance
was effected with duplicate key.
Irving Rosenburg's Home Robbed.
Jewelry, clothing, toilet articles and
n revolver with a box of ammunition,
said to have a total value of S272.a5,
were stolen from the home of Irving
Rosenberg, 1l04 Allison street, last
night. Entrance was through a rear
kitchen window which had been left
unlocked.
William H. Brown. manager of the
Kinney Shoe Store, 73l Seventh street
reported to sixth precinct police this
morning that a show case in front OF
the store was broken open last night
and shoes and stockings valued at sig
stolen.
quantity of ice cream and Gig
aretteS were stolen from a cafe at 300
Connecticut avenue Saturday night,
Julian Pouget 612 street, the man
ager. told police. Entry was obtained
by smashing a rear window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
G. w. u. PLAYERS PLAN
UNIQUE ATTRACTION
Troubadours to Present "Gyped in
Egypt" Thursday Evening in
Mckinley School Auditorium.

The production of the George WASH
ington University Troubadours, "Gyped
in Egypt" written, designed and pro-
duced by students in the university, is
being perfected rapidly for presentation
Thursday evening in the Mckinley High
School auditorium. Performances are
also to be given Friday and Saturday
evenings.
The book of the show was written
jointly by Mildred Burnham and Frank
Westbrook, and the cast includes a
number of students we'll known as COL
lege players. In the cast are Miss
Durham, sophomore in the Foreign
Service School; Henry Nestor. formerly
of the University of Nebraska, who
plays the Juvenile lead: Bert Bagranoff,
varsity foot ball player, who has the
leading male role: AL w. Perry, Jerry
Sickler, Whitney Stephens. Frank West
brook. Jane Wilson, Wilhelmina GUIDE,
Quincy Lee, Caroline Brasch and Sack
Kennedy.
Denis E. Connell is coach of the
Troubadours. The directors of "Gyped
in Egypt" are John Redmond, stage
manager; Julia Denning and Ralph
Kennedy, dance directors; Kitty Boykin,
costumes; Ted Chaplin and Walter Rine-
hart, publicity and programs, and
Whitley Stephens, business manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Ladue to Undergo Operation.

Engineer Commissioner William B.
Ladue is in Walter Reed Hospital, where
he will undergo a minor operation. He
is expected to be in the hospital about
10 days. During his absence his duties
will be discharged by Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Donald A. Dawson, who
is the senior among the three Assistant
Engineer Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
CALF CLUB HAS RECORD.

ELGIN, Nebr. G4o).-The Elgin All
Calf Club. with as members. claims the
membership championship of the world.
1t further asserts that success of the
boys and girls in buying and selling
calves entities it to distinction.
Honest animals at honest prices. in
stead of fancy animals at fancy prices"
was the motto dictated by Charles
COPELAND. stockman and farmer, who
sponsored the club. The highest net
profit received by any member was S95,
while several have taken a profit of $50.
The club was organized two years ago
with five members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
MRS. ROSE MANGUM DIES
AT AGE OF II YEARS

Confined since she was struck and
knocked down by revolving door at
GoIdenberg's department store, Novem-
Der 16. Mrs. Rose Mangum, ~ years
old, of cola street, died this morning,
She had been undergoing treatment
at the home of her daughter. 722
Somerset place, for fractured hip;
She was coming out of the store when
the accident occurred. Her husband,
Albert j. tMangum. was sitting in an
automobile at the curb and saw her
fall He took her home and the next
day to Sibley Hospital. She was later
moved to her daughters home.