davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26

FOR SALE-Pool hall in new
town on Saco-Turner branch.
Will sell cheap or trade for car.
See or write H. E. Lovejoy at
w. P. Studio. Is tt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26

FOR SALE-Four room house
with full basement. Has light,
water and sewer. Also garage.
Well located. Also two room
house with garage. Property
of E. C. Bjorgen. Inquire at
First National Bank for parti-
culars. 19-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26

FOR SALE-An Advance-Rumley
Ideal separator, 22-36. See or
write Ivor Bordahl, Wolf Point,
Mont. 21-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26

FOR SALE ACCOMPLISHMENTS
header in good condition. Ole
Olson, at l.. Huber's, Z miles
NE of Vida. 24-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26

W a " z
TO THE MAN who qualities, we
offer independence, excellent flu
ture and permanent position.
Sales per man and average earn
ings higher than ever before.
Address Fuller Brush Company,
215 Fratt Bldg, Billings, Mont,
24-4t
WANTED-Used combine. State
make and condition. Ed Bell.
24-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
< K II 4 z 4 4 y
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z CLA S S D =
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LOST AND F FOUND

FOUND-small boys black OK
ford. May be had at Herald
Office by paying Csc for this
ad. 24-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26

STRAYED-from my place the
latter part of May n gray
gelding weighing about 400
pound. Branded on left thigh
lazy K 5. Branded on right thigh
quarter circle H?. Two black
mares, one weighing around
400 pounds and one around
1850. Both not branded. One
saddle horse pony, chestnut
color. Branded ON right should
er OK. Reward for information
leading to recovery. H. A. Fast,
Volt. % 3tp
REWARD OFFERED for infor-
nation leading to return of gray
saddle horse, branded quarter
circle A lazy B on left shoulder,
stolen from Wolf Point during
Stampede. 24-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26

Z Il u q u &c q u II 4 q 4 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
IS REAL
HURDLE FOR VANDY
Coach MCGugin Has Fooled
Before and He May Do
1t Saturday.
BY EDDIE BRIETz.

A TLANTA, Ca, November IA up.
~ Col. Dan McGugin, the sage
~ OF Nashville, has fooled the
4 \ boys so many times this season
that they are quite prepared
for anything when he claps his hands
and Shoes his Vanderbilt Commodores
out on the foot ball field.
First Col. McGugin took his green
sophomores and punted out victory
over Alabama. The experts gave him
plenty of credit, but added, parenthet-
ically, that he'd never get past Georgia
Tech and Tennessee, too.
But the cagey McGugin fooled them
again. He dug out another rusty punt
and gave Georgia Tech the worst lick
ing it has taken from Southern team
in IS years.
Now Diogenes and all hif cousins are
abroad with their lanterns, trying to
find an expert who will pick Tennessee
to beat Vanderbilt Saturday.
This game will have lot to do with
deciding who's who in the South this
year.
If Vanderbilt wins 1t is virtually as
sured of finishing undefeated and on
even terms with Tulane, which also has
fine chance to come through with a
perfect record.
But If Tennessee wins 1t will be
something else again. Tennessee will
have to eliminate Kentucky. Kentucky
probably will prove to be pretty tough
nut to crack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
ALL-STAR BATTLE
IN NORTH BANNED
Southern Conference Rules
Against twill Stage
Game in Atlanta.

~ ICHMOND, Va, November IA
Southern foot ball players will
not participate in intersecttonal
Il post-season, all-star games this
year, and plans for Southern
Conference-New England game at Bos-
ton on December II have been aban-
doned. according to information received
from DR.. s. v. Sanford, athletic director
at the University of Georgia and preSi-
dent of the Southern Conference. How
ever, big feature of the year will be a
game between the Northern and South
ern sectors Of the Southern Conference,
January /.
Members of the Croscup Pishon
Post, American Legion, at Boston, had
sought to stage q charity game. They
had the New England colleges lined
up, and recently went to Georgia to
see DR.. Sanford and other S. I. c. ON
Gals.
DR.. Sanford was interviewed while on
the trip North with the Georgia team,
playing at New York University.
THAT matter of Southern Confer
ence seniors playing at Boston is a
matter purely for the conference. 1t Is,
therefore, impossible for the game to
be staged because the conference
doesn't meet until December 1914,
which is the date of the game.
And. besides, we find that these all
star games don't appeal to the boys
themselves. They don't know their
teammates, they have small incentive
and it's generally not satisfactory. We
don't think much of those games. If a
particular team is selected, that's Diff
ferent.
This year, perhaps foolishly, per-
haps wisely, we agreed to permit teams
from Northern and Southern sectors of
the conference to meet at Atlanta on
New Year day. The game is for char
ity and has . wonderful group Of gen
tlemen behind It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
TEAMS TUNING Up
FOR BIG CONTESTS
Light Practice Now Is Order
as Eastern Squads Prime
for Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November 14.-Most
M Eastern elevenS face light work
VI and a tapering-oH drill for the
4 traditional games which dot
Saturdays card. Almost all
finished their hard work for the week
in yesterdays rain.
Coach Stevens of Yale expects to
start Albie Booth against Princeton.
departure from the SeaSon-long policy
of withholding the star for a climax
effort. Princeton has been trying to
develop q defense against Booth.
Cornell is ready to depart for Han
over, N H., to meet Dartmouth. Co
lunnbia Is unable to muster full strength
for the visit OF Pennsylvania.
A Holy Cross eleven Is prirned to give
Harvard lot OF trouble. Holy Cross
can shoot the works. buG Harvard must
hoard its resources for its game against
Yale.
Pittsburgh has been hitting q hard
pace in practice this week for a game
against a Carnegie Tech team which
held Notre Dame to single touchdown.
Penn State has finished its hardest.
work yesterday for its homecoming
game agAAnst Bucknell at State Col
lege, Pa.
Georgetown is prepared to entertain
West Virginia.
Missouri remains 4 favorite for the
game with New York University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

The TrojanS will be on their toes
against Notre Dame, prepared to
give all they have-and 1t will be
q lot. It is very interesting to note
that to a certain extent Southern
California has dropped her one
man ball carrier type of offenSe.
Not a radical change, to be sure;
call it an alteration to an extent where
the defense cannot count upon one man
carving the ball. This gives the key
carrier an even better chance Of gain
ing material ground.
Trojan Interference Good.
Dufield is the usual ball carrier.
After the Notre Dame game he may or
may not be regarded as q worthy sue
cessor to Drury and Kaer. But the
writer thinks he will be 30 esteemed
He is fast and fine open fleld run
ner; ordinarily. though, he does not
have to pick his way through tacklers
An interference, quickly formed, mar
yelous in It's hard and accurate taking
out-three or four men go ahead Of
him and give the runner plenty OF
elbow room and free air on every side
Dufield sticks to his interference like
a plaster. As showing, however, how
Howard Jones, the coach, has altered
his ball-carrying system of recent years
1t should be noted that this season one
Of the interfering halfbacks, men who
never before packed the pigskin, may
at any time be q carrier. In the STAN
ford game, for instance, one of the
pathfinders in the backfield took the
ball three times and made good gains
because no one expected him to run
with it.
Dufield, the key carrier, toted the
ball 10 times against Stanford and Russ
Saunders. his alternate, carried the
leather 10 times. The two fullbacks
used by the Trojans against the Cardi-
mails carried the ball II times in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

"It would be impossible in a true
story of the game to leave out per-
Sonalities as respects the off1clals, l
am sure an impartial obSerN II
would doubt their competence.
"There was holding and illegal use OF
hands on offenSe from start to finisn.
Local sports writer's are familiar with
the uncanny ability of Ringle to get
through on defense, which he did
against Temple for q few minutes. as
did others in the Gallaudet line. Then
holding began. It was deliberate ana
obvious. The fragrant violation OF this
cardinal rule governing offense kept up
throurIout the game and not one PEN
ATTY was imposed for it. Also the illegal
use of hands and arms by the onenSe
hy the interference was rampant ana
omen. 1t was this violation Of the rules
that enabled Temple to keep the ball
almost constantly.
"The writer Of the story from Phila-
delphia refers to use of second -Strlngers
The lineup alone should retute TINS.
They did put in some substitutes at the
beginning of the second half and re-
turned some first-stringers for the
fourth period. As q matter OF fact the
game started none too comfortably Tor
temple, Within the FIRST two or three
minutes of play Gallaudet was on their
Toward line, and after that the ball see
sawed back and forth until zieske, Gal
laudet's quarterback, was carried from
the field unconscious. Then holding be-
gan and continued for the rest OF the
game,
Especially do complain of the at
titude of the referee throughout the
game, who even at the start, at the toss
up, did an unprecedented thing by tell
ing the Gallaudet coach to shut UP when
the captain desired his advice before
making his decision.
Personally, do not care how much
Of this statement you use in the paper
or whether you mention it ut all, but
do want the sports departments OK the
on the Temple GaIlaudet game, which
il Just about as different as possible
from the impression conveyed by the
article referred Il"
Gallaudet Is not the frst school this
year to complain of officialS. Only 10
days or so ago Navy players came out
with a statement which indicated great
dissatisfaction over the work OF of11cials
in one of its games. Monday IN game
in Baltimore two glaring mistakes were
made by officials, mistakes which were
absolutely inexcussble.
Mistakes of various kinds have been
made in other games this Fall, although
little has been said Of them. Ohicials
have q real responsibility in foot ball
games that some Of them do not seem
to realize, or at least do not give that
responsibility as much thought as they
should. All oficials are expected to
know the rules, at least. yet q good
many of them do not, and some do not
even take the trouble to learn.
When q man gets SIS and expenses
for two hours work, he ought at least
tionS under which he is conducting the
game. Some oficiiLls do not. The other
day the writer watched game in which
q safety was scored, but not an ofdcial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
DEMPSEY SEEKS FIELDS
FORATITLE ENCOUNTER

CHICAGO, November IL R.-Jack
Dempsey is hustling to tie Jackie Fields
world welterweight champion, to a con-
tract calling for a title fight with the
winner Of the My Sullivan-Vince Dun
dee bout at the Coliseum Friday night,
Dempsey is one Of five promoters try
ing to sign Fields for q championship
bout. with the othe four, including Pad
dy Harmon, president of the Chicago
Stadium Corporation, maneuvering for
Fields Jimmy McLarnin battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

course of the game. Edelson, the other
interfering back, never took the ball
once But it is expected he will II he
Is able to get into the Notre Dame
game.
Acid Test for Irish.
so here is illustrated the Trojan
offensive scheme 1929 model. The quar-
ter takes the ball outside tackle or end
behind PERFECTLY co-ordinated interior
ence; the fullback takes 1t through the
line. Under such scheme the quarter is
still spectacular because the spectacular
Job still is his. But now. with any of
the interfering backs likely to be called
upon and even q fullback striking out
side tackle the problem OF defense Is
emphasized.
At the same time the threat of pass
or q kick is always present to make 1t
perilouS for the defense to concentrate
upon the key ball carriers, or any other
carriers for that matter. Dufield Is a
splendid passer, throws the ball like a
bullet, just over the heads of the de-
fenSive players. And from scan: five
yards behind the line he gets of quick
punt, which frequently sails over the
safety mans head. No punt formation
is used, so the defense never knows
whether q run or a kick or a pass is to
be employed by the key man. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
SPECIAL BED IS READY
FOR ELONGATED GRIDDER

CHICAGO. November IL CP.-Paul
JesSup. the University Of WAShington's
giant foot ball captain. will be able to
sleep with all Of his feet inches
stretched out during his stay in Chi
cago for his teams game with the Uni
versity of Chicago November %.
A special bed, feet Q inches long
team will STAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

. ICHMOND, Va, November IA
Southern foot ball players will
not participate in intersectional
post-season, all-star games this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Coach Raps Grid Officials Irish and Toqns Prom Use Thrills

again the key man may delegate his task
to another back. 1t Is all quite confuS-
ing.
Defensively, the Trojans are a solid
wall against line drives and suggest q
we'll trained basket ball team in COW
ering a forward pass attack.
Look out, Notre Dame. We know you
are strong. but here is a team that will
give you the acid test.
Copyright, 1929, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
NEWS STORIES CT TEMPLE
CLASH CARRIED, HE SAYS
Declares Obvious and Deliberate Holding Stopped
Ringle and Other Kendall Creeners From
Getting Through Line on Defense.
BY. HI. C. BYRD.

ALAUDET anything but satisfaction to its
University in Philadelphia last week
pleased the
putting entirely mildly According to Coach
that Of Philadelphia not only did
credit deserved but actually did not
1t was played
of
unfortunate Hughes lin that the accounts did not give
Perhaps the not the stories state
foot ball trouble
interesting right at the start when Gaaudet
impossible true knew and did not know until the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
ACID TEST FOR ROCKNE'S
TEAM TO COME SATURDAY
Coach Howard Jones Alters One-Man Carrier System
NOtre Dame May Be Confused by Coast EIeven's
Varied Strategy-Dufield Versatile Back.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK November 14That Calor-
mia in Chicago Saturday to be
OF the most thrilling contests that the Middle West has ever
Don't think that because California beat the Trojans
they formidable than had been thought They great
outfit they will demonstrate this Stadium in Chi
cago Saturday.
With desire to take anything California Is
against Stanford
quite
California vitality rushed Benny
certain juncture ends
coached avoid hthe brilliant California fullback said
crashing wngman proceeded
q fnMch dnun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

The pennant-winning Chicago Cubs
played to l,485, 600 paid spectators In 81
games at Wrigley Field during the 1929
season.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
DR. d r. TALBOT

Funeral services for DR.. D. r.
Talbot, for many years a proni-
nent physician in southern 'Mary'
land and one of the leaders OF the
Democratic party in Calvert county,
who died yesterday at the home OF
his brother, DR.. B. E. Talbot, 3512
Massachusetts, Ave. n. W., will be
conducted from the St. James Epis-
copal Church, Tracy Landing, Anne
Arundel county, Nd, tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock. Burial
will be in Druid Ridge Cemetery,
Baltimore, Nd.
DR.. Talbot was appointed land
commissioner by Governor Richie
two terms and was chairman OF
the state central committee. Dur
ing the world war, he was an Of
ficer of the Maryland Naval Re
serve, acting as volunteer exam
iner.
DR.. D. r. Talbot was the oldest
son of the late Senator ]. Frank
Talbot and Mrs. Eta P. Talbot.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. d. H.
Talbot; a daughter, Virginia Tai
bott Kitchen, of Annapolis, Nd; a
sister. Olivia Talbot CLANCY, ana
two brothers, DR.. B. E. Talbot and
Frank B, Talbot.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
DEATHS

william o. Crosby, Sc years. y. 8.
Soldiers Home Hospital
Charles A. Bent. so years. sioley
Charles Moran. "a years Garfield Hos
Joel A. Battle, ss years, Emergency
Hospital.
Florence q. Tuttle. 90 years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Robert q. Gramm. SO years. 2146 K
Wade H. Blackstone. 81 years.. s62s
Charles W. Morgan, 80 years, Waiter
infant to Albert r. and Elizabeth NJ.
sizemore. 2 hours, National Homeopathic
Hospital.
Daniel s. Ellis. 10 years. 5000 Meade
st sally Il; croSs. c so years. 1914 Rock Greek
Ford Esd. N. w.
Lillian 4. Brent Ss years. 1ss4A
Lotue Brown. 4s years, 212 N st.
Infant to Beulah scott. hours. Gall
linger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
JURY FOR MAT
Ta(
TERM DRAWN
RM ~
hW HhuWkW s%1
HH ""W" II
AHHhub ~AHHluuh -

HAGERsToWN, Nd, April 2s.---s: /:
Forty-eight jurors for the May ternt
Of the circuit court for Washing
ton county have been drawn. her&
by Judge Frank G. Wagaman, as
follows: K
Hagerstown-Joseph T. Elgin1
L. S. spangler, J. Harry schuelerr
D, A. stickell, J. Earl Kohler, Paul
zeigler, Frank T. Elliott, Daniel L.
Ely, William He'll, Dallas NJ. Ward
Otis A. Smith, Richard Eckstins,
George W. Rohrer, j. F.. whalen,.
John N. Buchanan, Arthur J. Det--
row and A. G. Nihiser. -
Sharpsburg-William A. Johnson!
Charles Nose, John Pry and
Charles A. Lyme.
Williamsport-CIyde NJ. Bell, VII.
liam j. Taylor, John S. Mallott and
Richard G. Hawken.
. Cleargpring-Robert E. Roach and
F. c. Zimmerman.
= Hancock-ATldrew Bishop and
David r. Brooks.
i, 1tSpoA S AhceHI A' Lak1e anu
Harvey S. Bomberger. ~
Cavetown-John R. Pound and.
Christian I. Bikle.
Rohrersvflle-EarI Mullendore and
Paul Norris.
Leitersburg-Lester Lehman. x
Bunkstown-Samuel Moore, John
W. johnson and Harvey L. Lowa
man.
Sandy Hook-James H. Smith and
Clinton e. Miller. =
Tilghmanton-W. Frank Moats. =
Ringgold-Alvey n. Gardenhour:
Indian Springs-Raymond Mason
and Daniel E. Kinsey,
Chewsville-John K. Waltz. -
Downsville-Isaac Long.
Wilson-Frisby T. Fiery, -
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
Ad Club Completes
Annual Banquet Plans

Plans for the annual banquet of
=, . ?
the Washington Advertising Club, to.
be held at the Wardman Park Hotel
on Monday. May 13, were completeds
yesterday, Ernest Johnston. presi-,
dent of the club. announced follow:
; ing a meeting of the Board of Dfe
rectors in the Press Club.
Allen Y. Deford, chairman of the
souvenirs committee, reported that.
many firms have promised to give
souvenirs for the banquet. -
The Washington times., 1929-04-29

all his life in Washington, having
been an employe of the city post
office, division of registered mail,
since 1895.
He was a member Of the Society
of Oldest Inhabitants and of Home
Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ada
Crandall; two sons, Harry NJ. and
Howard G. Crandall, the latter OF
Annandale, Va, and two daughters,
Mrs. Ernest F. King and Mrs.
Nettie, Koontz, both of this city.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
MILTON r. CRANDALL
Phone Notices TO Main

Funeral services for Milton r.
Crandall, 81 years old, father Of
Harry NJ. Crandall, who is vice
president of the Stanley .Crandall
Company Of washington, operating
a theater chain, who died yesterday
afternoon at his residence, SOLO
Arkansas Ave. N. W.. after q lin
gering illness, will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his late residence, the Rev.
II. Mankin officiating. Interment
will be In Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Crandall was born October s,
1851, In Burnt Mills, Montgomery
county, Md. He lived practically
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
STANLEY H. HoRNER, Inc.
1O15-1111 14th st. N. w.
Main $500

studsbaksr. 1927 painted diamond col;
ors. in operation every day; terms. SIS
10th st. n. =.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
Fora Selection Vacancies Consult These
AUTOMOBILES is
USED CARS
Saunders Motor Co.
hippet=Four

In conjunction with our
special showing OF new
cars We are Offering these
outstanding buys in our
used cars.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
DEATHS

BLACKIsT0NE--on Sunday. April q
W, WADE HAMPTON BLACKISToNE.
devoted husband of Lillis Dent Blackistone
and son of the late Dr. r. Pinkney and
Pattie NJ. Blackstone, of River Springs
Funeral from v. L, spears Co., 1909
Il ST. II. w, on Tuesday. = April so, st 81
q. M Interhent All Saints Maryland, II,
CRANDALI---on Sunday. April 2s, 1a28s;
al his residence 50l0 Arkansas Ave.,
y. W.. MILTON RoDA cRANDALL. aged
81 years beloved husband of Ada Cram
DALI loving father Of Harry N. Crandall,
MrG Nettfe Koontz Howard g. CrandalI
and Mrs. Ernest #. Klinge. Funeral eef<
vices at his late residence Tuesday, April
80 D, m Interment Glenwood Cemetery
MORAN--on Saturday, April 81, 1920, az
t6 .. m, at Garfield Hospital, CHARLES
ALBERT MORAN. beloved husband 0f
Helen II. Moran. Funeral services at the
w. W. Chambers funeral home 14th ard
Chapin Ste. n. W.. on Monday, April 20. at
/ 40 D. m. Interment Glenwood Cemetery
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Gude Bros. Co., 1212F st. N. W.
ArtistIc-Expresstye.- -Inexpenslye
PRoMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE :
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
STANTON GIRL. DIES

STAUNToN, Va. April 2s.-Kath.
ryn Brownlee, is. died at her home
in Waynesboro, Va. She was \
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence
Wade.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
EDWARD H. EVERETT

Funeral services for Edward n.
Everett, multimillionaire, of Wash
ington, Vermont and Switzerland
who died Friday in a hospital IN
Boston. will be conducted tomorrow
at Bennington, Vt, the Rev. Dr.
Robert johnson, rector of st. Johns
Church here, and the Rev. Elmer
Mckee, of St. Peters Church, OF
Bennington, officiating.
Mr.. Everett was a philanthroplst
who contributed to many charities
in Washington and many other
places. He maintained home
here at Sheridan Circle, a country
home at Bennington and another
home, the Chateau de PAile, in
Switzerland.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Grace
Burnap Everett and several chill
dren, the Countess Turri, OF villa
Salviati, Florence, Italy; Mrs
James K. Seldom, Of Andover, and
Mrs. L. A. Wing, of Great Neck
Long Island, N. Y, and two minor
children, Betty Grace Everett and
Sarah Everett, and a half-brother
William Putnam, of New York city
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
MA4 les

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a ST. N. ".
RATES. DELIVERED By CARRIER. M
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA :
The. Washington Timea daily. 10 delfvs.
cred by carrier At 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and sunday Herald. IL
cShts per week. Daily Times and
Herald daily. 30 cents per week. DatiH
Times and Herald daily and Sunday
The Washington Herald, Daily aud
Sunday. 10 delivered by carrier at Is
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents peg
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents pe1
week. he.
Orders can be sent by man or teIes
phone. Main $3.50. Collection IL made
weekly by carrier. .-- ~
RATES By MAIL
(RaYahlA In AnRannAN Z.
The Washington times., 1929-04-29

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE l1s
BARBER SHOP equipment reas. Fr. 7S42.
l4O4 Eye or 214 9th N. W.
Eleanor Upp. Chevy Chase. Md.
SODA Fountain and Snow Ball Supplies:
all fIavors lowest prices Natl 1898
Harry walters 9O5 Eye St N. W..
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
BIRTHS

Robert R. and Mary e. Cumberland
girl.
Raymond r. and Cluster Mitchell
girl
John J. and Milcey MacGregor, boy.
Raymond q. and Catherine a. hooeyt
girl. -,
James ana josephine Demoro, girl
August and Irene Haag, boy
Jack and Rose Taylor, girl.
Paul and Florence Ctrbin, girl,
Richard and Cora Coleman girl
The Washington times., 1929-04-29
CLUB NAMES OFFICERS

BOWIE, April 29.-The Bowie
Athletic Club has named officers az
follows: President, w. c. Kreitzer;,
treasurer, W. A. Smith; secretary
and captain, ]. e. Dorsey. ~