davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-28
Sport :, S1antS by.
 ALAN J.6oulD

It remains a serious question whether the Bunion Derby or the annual baseball meetings are more ruinous to the feet. Each is pro- ductive of fallen arches without any particularly tangible results Each may have some vital object in view, but it is as yet not quite clear
 Good fellowship and a chance to talk it all over may justify the nid-winter baseball pow-wows. such S. those that broke up the unsus- recting populace of Chattanooga and New York this year New York, however, has reached the point where these sessions can be taken or left alone.
 Unfeeling in fact, was the Goth am gesture in dismantling the his- toric old Waldorf Astoria, whose corridors echoed for years to the trampling feet of baseball men and whose marble pillars supported many groggy sports writer, sur rounded by three scouts, two mana gers and left-handed pitcher.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
\ SECOND
. WITH I

BERLIN, May rs U.N.s.l- Percy
A1liss. youthful British professional
who won the German open golf
championship last year, led an i'm
,pressiye field at the end Of Is holes
Of play for this years championship
today.
The defending champion turned in
q 10 In the morning round. Horton
Smith. the young American star
who won the French professional
championship earlier this week, was
close behind with IL.
Waiter Hagen, British open cham
pion, and Johnny Farrell. American
open champ, followed with T2s.
Audrey Boomer, the British pro-
fessicnal attached to the st. Cloud
Club in Paris, and Ed Dudley, of
the United States. were in third
place with 73s. Joe Turnesa had
a "A, while Cyril Tolley, the Brit
isher, took IS.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
Georgetown Opposes
Holy Cross Nine Today

WORCESTER, Mass, May Is.
Georgetown's baseball team meets
Holy Cross here today In the sec
ond game Of its Northern trip. Bots
Nekola, sensational Crusader left
handler, probably win meet ''Pacly''
White, the Blue and Gray fork
handler. The local nine has lost
only one college game this season.
to Princeton, and earlier In the
year walloped Georgetown on the
latter's diamond.
Georgetown dropped the first
game OF its trip yesterday when it
lost to Providence College In Provi-
dence, r. l., AZ. Hal Poole hurled
for the visitors against Wineapple.
and his own wiidness cost him the
game. He hit three batsmen and
walked another, two Of thsas gun
ners later scoring.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
.Sandlot Baseball
Games Listed
Tomorrow

N. a. ana w. Busmen vs.. Addisons
Monroe IA. g. W.. Triangle A. G.
silver springs Giants vs.. st. Johns.
sr GeerSstowa M; Pleasant v.. Naval
white haven A. c. Va HerndOn
Liberty i. G. vs. Landover. Md.
II Friendship Al. G. VS.. DelRay.
Union Printers W. st. Marys
Havana RED sox V. washington
Isherwood A. c. vs.. Lanham A. c.
Anacostia Jrs. vs., Spartans.
Edmonds At Stone Co. W.. Auths,
National Press Building Cardinals
VA Capital A. c.. West Eilipse.
Tremonts vs.. Dixie Pig, A. c..
Bladensburg.
Brentwood Hawks vs.. St Joseph's
A. c.. Brentwood.
n. j. Kaufman's VS.. Bostonians,
West Elipse, ! o'clock.
Montrose a. e. w. Hartfords. No.
l. o'clock.
THYME Aces vs.. Brookland Boys
Club. BrookIand o'clock
Miller Furniture Co. W.. Boamer A.
c.. Congress Heights. Eleventh Street
and Alabama Avenue. II o'clock.
Langleys vs. Lionels. North Ellipse.
o'clock.
Murphy Ames VI. vic'a Sport Shop,
Plaza. o'clock.
ny cobbs vs.. Corinthians. No. !.
O'clock.
Mardfeldts vs.. calhouns. Rosedale.
o'clock.
Potomac a. c. vs.. o,Rriens. No. I.
o'clock.
Corinthians ". KenilwOrtha. No. 4.
III O'Clock
Meridians vs.. Iroquois, East Elllpss.
II O'Clock.
Victory VS.. George Washington,
South Elipse. 1 o'clock.
Dslanp w Eight and Forty, Plaza.
I o'clock
O'Clock.
Eastern All-stars vs.. GeorKetown.
No. l. Fairlawn. 1 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
Griffith Scores Win;
Ewes LOughran's Title

CHICAGO, May 25.-Tuffy Grit
fifth Of Iowa.. today was generously
cycling Tommy Loughran's light
heavyweight crown after stepping
out Of his class last night to van
quish' heavyweight Al Friedman Of
Boston.
II fluffy fails to get crack at
Loughran's title he win enter the
scramble for the vacated heavy.
weight championship.
Griffitll,s victory was decisive. He
connected in the first round with
a Highlander to the chin that sent
Friedman down for a nine count
and repeated the feat In the fourth.
Friedman gamely stayed on his
feet until the 10 rounds were over.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
Gel TICS NJ [ { |
PRINTERS

one Of the hottest games Of the
sandIot season II expected to be
waged tomorrow in Alexandra when
the ST. Marys celtics act as host
to the Union Printers. The Print
ers are leading the Government
League with four wins and no
losses. The Celtics are managed by
Brownie Lenerise. former Printer
star, and no quarter win be asked
nor none given. Norman Hutclin-
son win hurl FOR the Printers and
Lemerise has named Lefty Hamil-
ton for his mound choice.
All members Of the Isherwoods are
asked to report to the clubhouse at
1:30 o'clock tomorrow before leaving
for the game with Lanham, Md.
Chapdelaine or King will do the
pitching and Downes or Fletcher
the receiving. The Isherwoods are
strong again this year with Simonds,
Ward, Leon. Flanagan. Sherman,
Dunford, Fletcher, KimhaI1, MilitzeT,
ChapdeIaine, Downes. King. Eagle
ston, and Honey on the roster. Last
year the team averaged 1928 In
batting and fielded .967 with "a
wins against only 4 defeats.
The Washington Railway and
Electric Company team has 3
field for tomorrow and Is anx-
i0us to book q game with some
fast unlimited nine. Call Man.
ager Lewis at Lincoln 6645.
The death OF Joseph Beginner, one
Of their members, has caused the
Foxall A. c.. to cancel its game
tomorrow with the Washington Red
Birds. The, Foxalls will resume
their schedule with a double-header
against the Press Building Cardinals
Decoration Day. The FOxalIs face
q busy schedule through the months
of June and July, having only
July II open.
The Del Ray Al. G, are anxious
to book some fast unlimited team
for a Decoration Day double header.
Manager r. L. Martin at Alex.
1901. is doing the booking.
The Federal A. A., of Baltimore.
seeks opposition with some strong
Washington team for July I, the
game to be played here. The Feds
placed a strong team on the field
last year and are back again this
year with an indicated team in
their league at home.
The Anacostfa Juniors are looking
for a tight game with the Spartans
tomorrow and will line up with
Goodloe, center field; Garrison.
short; Ban, first base; Berry, left
field; Mckenzie. third base: Ridley,
right field; Giles, second base; Gross,
catcher, and Simpson, pitcher. For
games with the Anacostias write
Manager Lawrence L. Greene, 1923
Summer Rd. s. II.
The Municipal nine, D newly
formed team from employees in the
District building, meet the Wash.
ington Giants In its first game to-
morrow at 2 o'clock on the -Four.
and.a-Half Street and Main Avenue
diamond. The Municipals are anxi.
GUS to arrange games with any
fast colored team in or out Of town,
Write Manager George A. Steven
son, CAT L st. N. e.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
Miss circuit Defends
Metropolitan Golf Title

Miss Maureen Orcutt, women 8
Metropolitan golf champion for the
past three years, win defend her
title against Helen (Billiel Hics, 49,
year-old Long Island star, In the
S6-hole final today.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
Blue Ridge League

scores Of Yesterday
Hagerstown 10000 o o 90 4 5
Martinsburg 0O0aaO 4 o x--3 q
Mathews and Pytlak; Griffith ana
Radcliffe.
Frederick . .,..s5.,. 0 002 3--6 "a 1
Hanover .......s..s,. 1---3 1
Willow and Blanton; Rlaute and
chm bur- $500 $50 e--49 q
Waynesb'o 0O8.0OI0O % l--SaS !
Bryant, RuRe and Hertsch; Morton
and Nevins.
Where They Play To-day
Frederick at Hanover,
Martinsburg at Hagerstown.
Waynesboro at ChambersburE.
Standing Of the Clubs
w l. Pet. WI Pet.
Hagerst'n 10 .714iFrederick. asa
Martinsb'E . .ss2lwaynesb'o 3 9 .a2s
chamb'bE .S71lHRnovsr.. ala .14s.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

DIG disappointment. Whereas Bump
had been expected to deliver consist
emily this season he has failed dis
mally, clinlaxing bad run of hurl.
ing by yesterday dropping his second
decision in as many days to the AS.
II know that Hadley is a good
pitcher and II he gets into shape
he may come around yet," johnson
processes. Anyhow Just as soon
as / can spare him he's going to
get plenty OF work in order to take
off some of that fat,
ssWith INV STAFF in had ahane
Tsvayrnt ~ leen hsc, n fI,aEe
right now INIT if,s vning ~ -
4 llifferent story when I.inISs
and Jones ara resfly again. FOr
one tIIing I'm eoir1g n. use him
I'd finish games a.aI exercise
him "a. hard generally that he'll
ret that Wa;st.line down to
normal.
eve All lika 5ad1av hut +hat,.z
not winning Re anv hall e,sn,ss sTf
he diin.t have The rtl,ff n rn,,fd
Be something else : rain 3l,t lrnoyv-
ing what he car. 40 when Ne il
right feel that It's I'M to him 70
Since Burke and Brown have
failed to q lesser degree and neither
Hopkins nor Campbell have been
able to get started, Walter also init
mated that Fred Marberry may be
switched to a regular turn. What
else can do?" he asks. Even
when Jones and Liska return there1l
be only Braxton and Marberry ca
pable OF working along with them.
II may be that Brown and Burke
can make good as relief lllen--at
ieaSt tney,l ne given the chance.
Inougn notnlng deIlnlte mas been
announced, 1t IS undersrood that
hopkins ana CampbelI, two OF the
younger pitcners, VIII draw their
waking papers snorlly. Wnlle Hop
k E.l may De Iarmed out on option.
Can1pDeIl, VINO was brought up from
81. Paul IN the draft, viii probably
be let go without strings.
In this case there Is no cues
ton but what President Clark G:
Griffith Is hot on the trail OF
mound material to bolster the
present stait, which is greatly In
The UNDERGRADUATES absence Of
I,islxa and Jones makes s,Ich ! n,ova
an the more imnerative witb M
renort from Tiska who i rest IN n,
washington with anrainsS .,,.is
ther.-is notbire, hit res.i,,,,.... -
oar5ling the co,o6it;o,, - .scad r.n,,s
InyAs n,hn hSd 49, - a1s.a. go.
aeainst tbs ysrLeaS - - az c.,Ss s
Sfad;,,r, T,,.sSa,, $3.50 80 II 49,.
49,, 49,. a 49, "a. $3.50 ns 80
@ MS uIASlLldi injury
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

of this fatal shot, indicating that he
was all washed up" He knew
had he pitched close to the pin he
would have won the hole which
would have placed him 2 up, safe
margin TO insure victory Is only
three more holes remained. Pitt
played q neat recovery on the car
pet and took two puts for while
Hufty needed s. This squared the
duel.
Pitt assumed the leadership for I
the first time on the sixteenth.
Hufty blasted into the rough, and,
though approaching toward the
green. couldn't free himself from
the rough despite three more shots,
and conceded the hole to Pitt. who
was lying three. 1t was al over {
on the seventeenth when Huity
smashed far to the right o. the
green and Pitt landed his tee lofter
cards and final results Of all six I
teens follow:
out ........... sSssGsst a--4l
fluffy
81. ; .st......:: ..::ss::s:::..::-- -:
In ......... bst4sBss
ETfaftR---s
T s ia::... : .:.s.s:sss
FIRST FLIGHT
semifinals
Harry Pitt tlEanorl defeated Charles
Cole, jr. Il. ST., and ,.
PAGE Hufty fCong.l defeated Leroy 4
sasscer Il. 50. and 4
Finals
Pitt defeated Hafty. and 1.
SECOND FLIGHT
SemifinaIs
). A. Coz eArgyie1 defeated II. king
4. NJ BeIshe fArgyIel aefsated Npr-
man Frost (CoI.1. / up.
Finals
Belshe defeated Cox. / up II -
THIRD FLIGHT
SemifinaIH an
j. ". o,ccnner II. S. defeated r.
H. Rogniey tBeavsrl, 4 and 3.
George D. See fManorl defeated ". II
&. Richardson Manor. and :.
T,.-s. IL
o'conner defeated See, and s.
FOURTH FLIGHT
gemfffnaIs (.
Joseph o.Hare (Bann.1 defeated D.
r. Particle (Gienbrookl, and L
George miller (lEanorj defeated Ray
Chaplin (col.). and
FlnaIs
Miller defeated o.Hare. ana 1.
FIFTH FLIGHT
Eemffinals U
r. C. Jewell tWasl.1 defeated b. L. /,
Thomson (Manorl, 8 ana s.
P. w. Calfee wash defeated ID. J.
Cawam fuunktaeh04t 4 ana =.
Finals
Jewell defeated caifee. and /.
SIXTH FLIGHT
Semifinals
R. 2. Lewis lBeaverl defeatsd n.
p Nolan tcong.l. > and 2.
r :. Mulyey q. 50 defeated r. e
Knox e. 81, up. m
Finals
Lewis defeated MuIvey. and s
FIRST CONSOLATION
Paul Y. Anderson (CoI.1 defeated
Joseph DiLeo Forrest Hillsl. and ;.
J. Monro Hunter. jr. Il. So defeated
Finals
Hunter defeated Anderson, ana /.
SECOND CONSOLATION
y. " Harvey q. 50 defeated rom
Perry Hoover Il. ST. defeated J. D.
Murphy (coI.l. and /.
Finals
Hoover defeated Harvey. and 1.
THIRD CONSOLATION
D. r. English Il. 81 defeated DR..
z Hummer tcanton c. CD,
James suter a. S. defeatsd W. =.
Mitchell q. 81, | mp In 10 holes.
Finals
English defeated Suter, and &
FOURTH CONSOLATION
Warren Heap (1anorl defeated r. w.
Mcguire (Bann.). and 5
r. g. Kimbe1l (Bann.1 defeated Alan 4
Nichols Nv S1s up. in 20 holes.
Kimbell defeated Heap. and I.
FIFTH CONSOLATION
Major e, Montgomery tcong1 de-
feated Leopold Freudberg Il. and CO. /
w 3. Coleman tG. WI defeated
A i. LandvoiEt tMsnorl. and /.
y E1maln
Montgomery detected Coleman.
SIXTH CONSOLATION
J. u. Cults (unattached) defeated W. !
r. woodward. (Cong.). and {.
Sam Edmonston II. 50 defeated Capt.
A. =. Brown GA. N. M. default.
Finals
I cuttse defeated Edmonston, : ana 1.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
.GR|FFS CLAD ONLY TWO
GAMES REMAIN
WITH |V|ACKS
BY BOD ThaYer

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 25.-With only two games to
go against what may ehartaby be termed their nemesis the
Washington Grfmen today will bring close their current
series with the Phladelphia athletics at Shibe Park.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
'WESTERNGOLF
L|NE.UPS CHOSEN
BY George A. Simpson

The Central High and Western High golfers have been
chosen their championship nterhgh match next Saturday
morning the Congressional Country Club The winner will
receive che Dawes Trophy sybocal Of the championship
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

AutOmObiie ownership awaits yOu to-
day. See the best used cars Washing
ton dealers are listing In today'e Clns-
sified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
NoHit, No Run Game
Pitched BIZ
Cripple

LUMBERTON, N. G.. May 25.--
Believe II Or not. Dick Norment,
1s-year-old, one-armed and one
legged Lumberton pitcher, twirled.
a no-l1it game against Rowland
High School here yesterday. He
struck out rs men and his team
won, s to D.
The youth lost his arm and leg
when he was eight years old. He
was run over BY locomotive.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25
International League

scores 81 Yesteraay
Jersey city, s; Orioles. !.
Reading, s.: Newark, g.
Toronto. as; Rochester, SIS.
Buffalo. 81; Montreal. Al
where They Play To-day
Newark at Baltimore.
Jersey City At Reading.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Montreal at Rochester.
Standing Of the CIubs
w Z Pctl W L Pet
Rochester 1910 .65si baltimore is Is 500
Reading. is III .677lBuffaIo. 12l4 4ss
Toronto. 1915 .SI6lMOntreal. 141T .45s
Newark.. ~ is .60oIersey City 10 ~ 34l
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

Hufty killed his hopes by clubbing
HIS chip shot as the ball hardly
rolled more than q few yards. He
lowered his head at the conclusion
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

Nevertheless. the contest
seemed ended on the fifteenth
when Hufty was safe In the
middle Of the fairway and Pitt
was deem in the rough. Hufty
displayed judgment In cautiously
using an iron and his approach
was about 80 yards from the
green. Pitt bungled his second
and, despite 3 good carry, sliced
into the rough to the right OF
thu green.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

Having already failed the
Griffmen 10 times, the home
club viii rule an odds on
. favOrite to cop again, Quinn
usually being effective against
the CAPITAL combination.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

The Washington Railway and
Electric Company team has 3
field for tomorrow and Is anx.
ious to book a game with some
fast unlimited nine. Call Man.
ager Lewis at Lincoln 6645.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

''I'll admit Il 4 tough to be With.
out Liska and JONES'" he explains,
..but how about some Of the others?
out Of the seven men available now
there are only two ] can place any
faith In. Braxton and Marberry.
None of the rest have shown me a
thing I've given them their cling
ana they've fallen down. I'D counted
On somebody coming through and
its pretty tough to have them all
Hopping right now when we need
them most.
with no desire 10 heap Goals Of
fire on the head OF one who has AL.
ready had his knocks. it may Re
mentioned that Irving Hadley Is his
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

Frank Hartig and b. Cliff Nc
Kimmie. Dr0 and assistant pro
at Army. Navy and Marine
COrDs Club. tomorrow win Oh
pose AL Treder. pro at Manor.
and Harry G. Pitt. ManOr's
amateur expert. in an I8-h0le
match at Manor at ESQ o'clock.
Hartig and McKimnie team
together well and have. been
victorious I'm four Of their Rast
five exhibition Tits.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

Aroused by the collapse OF his
club before the sIugging Phila.
delpllia Athletics Walter cites
poor pitching as the direct cause.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

a trio of Elephants headed the
offensive parade with as many
home runs, Jimmy Faxx, AL Sim
mons and Mickey COchrane
tean1ing IN the four.base attack
that netted six runs.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

with my staff in bad shape
I've got to keep him In there
right now but it's going to be
different story when LiBIsa
and Jones are ready again. For
one thing I'm going TO use him
to finish games ard exercise
him so hard generally that he'll
ret that Wa;st-line down to
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

In spite OF Pitts masterful golf
craftsmanship on the last eight, the
main factor that undermined Hufty
was his own wretched exhibition on
the final five holes. He could not
control his drives and his nerves
also cracked while he was victim
of HIS own mistakes and over
anxiety.
Hufty's undoing started on the
thirteenth when he was laid dead
etvnlie and his valiant effort to
hole the putt was futile. This sliced
his advantage to two and was fur
Their reduced when he found the
trap to the right Of the green on
the fifteenth while Pitt easily
reached the smooth surface.
The Washington times., 1929-05-25

Playing duh golf on the first
, nine wherein he required Al
smacIs, Pits strOIked around in
even tours % the final eight.
Whereas he was hooking his tee
screamers on the outgoing trip,
he was down the alley fire.
qrlently on the incoming Jour-
ney and his putting was straight.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
Hampshire County Sets
Juries for Fall Terms

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Sept.
9.--Jurors for both grand and petit
juries have been drawn to serve at
the September term OF Hampshire
County Court at Romney. The
grand jury is summoned for Sep
TENDER II and the petit will prob
ably be summoned the day follow
ing. Frand jurors drawn are: S.
J. Fox, William A. Larrick, Grover
H. Holt, Stott Holt. Rumsey Smith,
William A. Whiteman, A. C. Lovett,
f. w. Michael. c. E. Mcdonald,
Robert L. Maphis, Joseph L. Nc
Donald, Baker Flora, w. r. Hass,
J. S. Richmond, w. T. F1uick and
w. T. Miller.
Petit Jurors: ]. w. Everett,
Robert E. Hoffman, Harry A.
Parker. Charles E. Frye, Joseph A..
Pancake. Samuel Swisher, James I.
Pancake, B. M. Grim, Wade r.
Herriott, H. M. Vance, Seymour
Davey, Paul G. Harrison, Howard
n. Brill, Clark Holt, Hale H. Cos
ner, Charles A. Edwards, Carl
Michael, Hobart M. Offutt, George
F. Messick, Riley Spaid, H. W.
Thompson, Wood LoVett. James NJ.
Frye. George W. Everett. Roy c.
Eaton. Harry F. Seldom. w. L.
Pennington. Luther Harrison. J.
Edgar Day and z. ]. Malick.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
UNFURNISHED ROOMS

n ST. N. E.. 320--3 rooms h.-w.h., ami. |;
reasonable. Col. 9763.
IRVING NV ..52S-3 large rooms, closets
screen porch, gas, elec., stove, sink adults
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED 81

LIFTON n. W. 1865 large rooms. Cd
H.. h.-w,h., h. X, very convenient.
3 ST n E.. 414-Beautiful 2. 3 & Arm.
for housekeeping. reas. Line. 30O5.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
Births, Deaths, Marriages
WILLIAM THOAlPsON RLACK

William Thompson Black, lawyer,
1914 idaho Ave. N. w. son-ln-law
OF Arthur H. sixsmith, private
secretary to Andrew w. Mellon,
Secretary Of the Treasury, died at
the George Washington Hospital
yesterday. His death FOLLOWED an
illness OF "a hours. A disorder Of
the stomach was given as the
immediate cause.
He was member Of the National
Press Club and the Press Club Post
OF the American Legion. He was a
member of the law firm at one time
headed by Secretary OF State slim.
son. A former newspaper man, he
made an enviable record during the
World War, serving with the
French Ambulance Corps, at the
outbreak of the war.
He is survived by q wife and
three children. His Legion Post Il
arranging for his funeral.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
FATHER CLARENCE r.
WHEFI ,ER

Funeral services for Father Clar-
encs p. Wheeler. pastor Of Holy
Comforter. Church. who died Thurs.
day OF a paralytic stroke, were
held at that church today at 1880.
The Ri. Rev. John M. Mcnamara;
auxiliary bishop Of Baltimore, off,
ciated at the solemn mass Of
requiem. Interment was in New
Cathedral Cemetery, Baltimore.
Father Wheeler was ordained
into the priesthood by Cardinal
Gibbons in 1899. After serving at
st. Martins In Baltimore for four
years he was appointed pastor of
the Holy Comforter Church here.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
WILLIAM B. JOHNsON

The funeral services Of william
B. Johnson who died Thursday at
his residence, 1854 Nineteenth Street
Northwest, were held today from
the Rehoboth Baptist church, First
and o SITS. s. W.
Surviving the deceased are his
wife, Mrs. Ella Johnson, two sisters,
Mrs. Tate, of Westmoreland county,
Va, and Lizzie johnson.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
WILLIAM 5. BALLENGER

Services for William Spencer
Ballenger, 1000 block Webster st.
n. W., who died yesterday, will be
held from his late residence to-
morrow at Q o'clock. Interment
will be at Congressional Cemetery.
Ballenger is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Barbara e. Ballenger, nee
Cooksey,
The Washington times., 1929-09-09

John II. and Elsie p. DauEherty, girl.
Frank 8. and Mary H. Marshall, girl.
Arthur and Esther Mitchell, girl.
Richard NJ and Matte Thornton, boy.
Norman s. and Alice M. Clarke, girl
John T. and Ursula d. McGiyern girl
Edwin A. and Catherine n. Roper,
boy
Allstair ". and Dorothy R. Banner
man, girl.
Charles and Martha Nightingale, girl
William n. and Carrie Ragsdale, girl
twins.
vergis and Bessie Ellis, girl.
The Washington times., 1929-09-09
DEATHS

Charles Dletz. II years, ser Sixth St
Effie T. Tichsnor. 81 years. 72OO Blair
George Miller. IS years.. callinEsr
Nellie Hoover. 50 years. Providence
Adeline L. DeGuirs ~ years CAL
Ada owens 70 years, sibisy Hospital.
Marion Phillips, months, children's
Hospital
Catherine Wagner. months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
infant of p. c. ana Frances Ramsdsli.
daya Garfield Hospital.
Martha e. virgins, 80 years. SS1o
Amanda Rawman. a y.arA I7ss
First st. N. w.
Martha Merritt. IS years. It's Jack
son St N. e.
May E. Hawkins, 81 years. $40 Fiji
tieth St. N. Il.
Eliza Walls. So years. Gaiiinger Hos
Addis wildly, IS years. sss B st. s.w.
James c. Jones. So years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Court s. e.