davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11

TWO MARRIED MEN A Sturdy Oak Benedict No. D
 Fred Sorri. The Clinging Vine .......................... .......................Ge Gertrude Waltonen. Running True to Form Benedict NO. p ..-..-......-..-................B Bill Vale Tit for Tat ...........Clerk and Porter "Rockabye Baby Days" ................ ............J. B. (Dutch) Bernhofer With the Douglas Dainty Step- pers and a study in black and
 white, with the Juneau Snap py Steppers.
 The Agent. The Clerk. The Consumer Earl Hunter. The Price .......-..........................
 Mrs. Florence Holmquist. REvUSICAL PRESENTATIONS Passed by Board of Censorship Master of Ceremonies Ray southard Bowery Dancers ..........................
 ..Muriel Jarman. Ada Minzghor. Song, -..-......--.........-..-..Ha Harry Sperling. With Douglas Dainty Dancers. Butterfly Dance -.......................
 ......................- Gertrude Waltonen. Meditation" ......Ted Keaton, Moonlight" ......-......Jean Southard. With Juneau Snappy Shoppers. Solo .........................,..Eve Evelyn Judson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
GarnH nf Thanka.

GAINES, JULIAN LLOYD. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and deepest APP
probation to our relatives and friends for
tnelr sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
uteS at the death of our below ed father,
JULIAN LLOYD GAINES
III DAUGHTER AND SONS 81
HENRY, CHARLES LANDON. 1 wish to
acknowledge with sincere thanks the kind
expressions OF sympathy of my many
friends at the death of my husband,
CHARLES. LANDON HENRY.
MRS. CHARLES l.. HENRY
HOWARD. FANNIE BROWN We desire TO
thank our many friends and relatives for
their loyalty sympathy and beautiful
noral tributes in this hour of sorrow.
JOHN r. BROWN AND FAMILY.
RICHARDSON. BEATRICE. We wish to
acknowledge with grateful appreciation to
our many kind friends and fraternal or
carnations for the kind acts of sympathy
rendered and the beautiful floral tributes
sent during the illness and on the occa-
sion of the death of our beloved daughter
and sister, BEATRICE RICHARDSON
THE FAMILY.
WEBSTER. STERLING J. I desire to express
sincere thanks to my and my late beloved
husbands friends and neghbors during his
recent illness and death for the many acts
of Kindness and sympathy and for the
beautiful horal offerings sent on the oc-
MRS. LEoNA p. WEBSTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
The Health Department during the last "a
hours.
Solomon and Katherine Wolpoff. boy.
Wilson E. and Ethel Gillian boy.
Isaac r. and Edith 8. Bowen, boy.
Ira F.. and Stella E. Krider. boy.
william o. and Cora L. Rcamy. boy.
Robert L. and Julia z. Bland. boy.
Howard P. and Margaret Locke, boy.
John r. and Eva Watson. boy.
Harry ID. and Mary NJ. Young. boy.
David d. and Rose Russakod, girls, twins
George W. and Josephine Rencher, girl.
George H. and Thelma l.. Hawkins, girl.
Theodore r. and Lillian r. Reamy, girl.
Ellis E. and Hester A. Snee. girl.
Maurice NJ. and Nina E. Grudd, girl.
James H. and Josephine A. WEIGH, girl.
Harry and Lena BreSler. girl.
Ralph j. and Loretta Klctzbaugh, girl.
Fay and Hazel Hunter. girl.
Eric " and Marguerite Holloway, girl
H. N. and Nancy F. Nunamaker. boy.
Clarence e. and Mary A. Littletcn, boy.
Doyle A. and Minnie B. Nichols. boy.
Robert and Bessie Greenfield. girl.
Luther C. and Catherine f. Beamcr, girl.
Earl T. and Sadie E. Peacher, girl.
Lawrence r. and Elizabeth B. BowleS, girl.
Rosie and Maud TapScott, boy.
Joseph and Loretta Middleton, boy.
BoiSey and GLADYS Davis. girl.
Henry and VIRGIL Prue, girl.
Walter l.. and Beatrice A. Shepherd, girl
Julius and Lucille Williams, boy.
Vincent and Clara Dorsey. boy.
John and Emma HALEY, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department during the last "a
hours:
Edward WEIGH. SO years, United States Sol
dierS' Home Hospital.
Mary Connell. "a. 1913 18th st. NV.
John w. McGill, "A, 900 K st. NV.
Frederick Bechtold, 10. 1873 st. ne.
William e. Gardner, 10. $40 ST. ne.
Charles J. Gates, 50. 1860 Hobart ST NV.
William F. Jones, 90, 216 Kentucky ave. Sc.
Thomas L. Levy. Sc. 1347 w st. sc.
Upton B. Edmonston, 80. 927 H st. NV.
Howard E. Wilson, 55. u It'll ST. Sc.
Lille d. Yarbough. SO. Ala Delafield pl NV.
Karl Nv. Carl. So. 1929 gard st. NV.
Frederick c. S. Hunter. so, George WASH
ington University Hospital.
Elizabeth L. Hawkins. "A. 1925 18th st. NV.
Allen T. Green. 40. Gallinger Hospital
Gregorie Torres, 40, st. EliZahethS Hos
pital.
Harry J. Brink. &c. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Alexander B. Kennedy, SO. Casualty Hos
pital.
John Toler. "a. Providence Hospital
Infant of Claude and Mary Herbert, z
hours Walter Reed Hospital.
Henry Clay Ross, "a years. 3001 nth st. n. W.
Bette Mercer. 70. 324 Bryant st. NV.
Daniel Cureton. g. Gallinger Hospital.
Susie G.. Lamkins. 81, 1904 o st. NV.
Elizabeth Turner. Sc, 2l8 st. NV.
George Bonner. SIS. 407 61z st. S.w.
Jacob Seary, so, Gallinger Hospital
Elizabeth Taylor, Al 1858 Cramer st. ne
Alfred Mathews. 40, Ills Kalorama I'd. n W.
Marie Cooper, IS. Gallinger Hospital.
oscar Robinson, 81. ITO Kenyon st. NV.
Caleb Gray. i9. Gallnger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
browns RECOVERY.
IS SEEN BY DOCTORS.
Man Shot by Wife at Police
Court Is Improving
at Hospital.

Although 80 caliber pistol bullet is
lodged in each of his lungs, Charles
Albert Brown had shown so much i'm
provement that Emergency Hospital
physicians last night predicted his re-
covery unless unforeseen complications
set in.
Brown was shot Friday by his wife,
who opened fire on him when they met
in a corridor in the Police Court Build
ing. Both the husband and the wife
are 40 years old.
The progress made by the victim, who
was conceded only remote chance to
live when taken to the hospital after
the shooting, has astonished physicians.
One of the bullets entered the right
lung after tearing through his arm, and
the other was fired through the left
side of his chest. He has escaped hem
orrhages, and, when visited by a re-
porter "a hours after the shooting, sat
up in bed smoked cigarette and con-
versed in a cheerful manner.
Brown said yesterday he did not hold
his wife entirely to blame for the shoot
ing, and expressed the belief that an
other woman" was largely responsible.
The wife showed her anxiety over
Browns condition yesterday, question
ing her visitors for any news of him.
Mrs. Brown said she fired at her hus-
band when Mrs. Lillian johnson, whom
she accuses of associating with Brown,
laughed at her as they were leaving the
court She said something snapped"
inside when the other woman laughed,
and that she did not know what she
was doing.
Mrs. Johnson and Brown were CO.
defendants against charges of statu-
tory offense, preferred by Mrs. Brown.
The shooting followed postponement
of the case yesterday, the fourth since
the arrest was made over a year ago.
Mrs. Brown said the strain brought on
by the numerous postponements partly
was responsible for her overweight
condition.
They have two children, who are
being cared for by relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
JAMES H. D0NY, VETERAN
OF CIVIL WAR, EXPIRES
One of Youngest Officers in Union
Forces and a Mason for
81 Years.

James H. Dony, IS years old, of 1877
Massachusetts, avenue who was one of
the youngest officers of the Regular
Army during the Civil War and a Ma
son for 81 years, died Wednesday. He
was buried Friday in Arlington National
Cemetery with full military and Ma
sonic honorS.
Born at Honesdale, Pa, September l..
1914, he ran away from home in the
early days of the Civil War and en-
listed at the age of II in the 5th United
States Artillery. He was made SER
geant and participated with the 5th
Regiment in its numerous campaigns
After the war; Mr.. Dony became
owner and publisher of the Milford
Herald, now the Milford Dispatch, of
Milford Pa. He came to Washington
in 1881 to accept position in the War
Department, which he held until his
retirement in 1921. He was married
twice
Mr. Dony is survived by a son, Francis
A. Dony. supervisor of printing in the
Post Office Department. and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs I. H. E. Entwisle of Washing
ton and Mrs. r. Harlin Brown of Bos-
ton. and an adopted daughter Mrs. P,
c. King of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
William H. Smith, %, and Elizabeth Stat
ford. 90; Rev; Charles z. Hodges.
Clarence Christian, %. and Minnie ".
Turpin; Is; Rev; p. D. Grymes.,
M Kerfees Pullias. %, and Mary s..
Parser: 20; Rey , william M Hoffman,;
10: Rev. John E. Briggs
Herman W. Tailor. 80. Worcester. Mass.
and Annie M: Wildon, 30. Pierre, s. OAK.
Rey. Joseph T. Kennedy.
James +. Kinsey. So, and Sallie M. Nc
Bride; "a; both of Richmond. Va; Rev. will
- Kenneth III G., Miller. 81. and Lizzie H.
shaner, 4s, both OF Norfolk. Va; Rev. H. W,
James F. Hall. 81 Ballston. Va and Sarah
Ware. 81. this city; Rev. John e Briggs.
James Washington. 81. and Mildred jack
SON. -; Rev. Aquila Sayles.
Clyde Robinson. a.. and Ethel E. Ledbetter.
43: Rev. Curtis H. DickinS.
Lester Newman. "a. and Leah Henderson,
%. both of Falls Church. Va; Rev. A. Will
banks.
Albert L. Schmidt. 81. and Alma E. steen,
81, both of Baltimore, Md; Rev. William M.
George F. obrecht. 30. Baltimore. Md. and
Carrie D. Giscffel, 30, Brooklyn, Md; Rev.
l.. M. Zimmerman.
KeTshaw: 10; Rev; J. I; Kilkenny n.;nnS caora..
County. Md. and Sadie johnson. 81; Kenil-
worth. D; C.; Rev. W: H. Brooks
John w. Jackson. 81, and Thel l.. Bailey,
80: Rev Aquila Sayles.
Lionel E. Reichard. 81. and Lucy M. While,
80; Rev r. Y. Nicholson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
EDITORS WIDOW DIES.
Mrs. Josephine Doxey, So, Sur
vived by Daughter.

Mrs. Josephine Newton Doxey. So
years old, of Washington and Newark,
N. j., died Friday night at Homeopathic
Hospital, after an extended illness.
Mrs. Doxey was the widow of Hind
man Doxey, Jackson, Miss, editor, and
the daughter of George Seymour New
ton and Josephine Masker Newton of
Menlo Park, N. j. Mr.. Newton, vet
eran of the Civil War, moved to Wash
ington in 1875, and was for IS years
in Government service here.
Mrs. Doxey is survived by q daugh-
ter Mrs. Helen NIX. Hoffman of Clar-
endon, Va; a granddaughter, Lois
Deane Hoffman. also of Clarendon, and
brother, Charles H. Newton, of WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
NAME WASHINGTON MAN.

MACON. Ga, February (P.-C. A.
Hawley, Washington, D. c., today was
elected president of the Southern So
ciety of Orthodontists and his home city
was named as the next meeting place
of the dentists association, which ended
its convention here today.
DR.. Carlton D. Mott, Asheville, N. c.,
was made president-elect and DR..
Claude Wood of Knoxville, Tenn, will
head the board of censors for the COM
ing year. DIR. N. F. Muir of Roanoke,
Va, was added to the board of censors
with DR.. Wood and DR.. George M. An
derson of Baltimore, who were already
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

BRANNUM, EDWARD.-A tribute of !.
END dsvOt1T e the SNEH q o ~bo d
parted this life 10 years ago today Feb
airy 3, 1919.
We miss you no less as time passes on,
Than we did on the day OF your goiT'
our hearts
And the s a@R # 9u HNS Syi ss L si s2Ti
BROWNE, HIRAM LEWIS. In sacred mer
1 Org Of my beloved husband; ,, HIRA
six years ago today, February ., 1925.
I'll remember you always.
YOUR DEvoTED WIFE, SUZANNE
CLEVELAND, JAMES DONALD. In sad
loving remembrance Of our darling b.
boy, JAMES DONALD CLEVELAND.
left US so suddenly four years ago tod:
February 5, 1925.
When we are alone and silent
We breathe deep regret:
For you were ours and We remember
II all the world forgets.
Four years have passed since that sad day
When the one we loved was called away
God took him home, It was HIS viii.
MAMMA AND DADDY.
Dearest Donald. how We miss you
Since from earth you eb5 Passed ssdr sway
AgST 8 s se9Ra o. A SGo %iRiDRED AND
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
We never thought that his death was so
near;
Only those who have lost can tell
MEMAMA AND GRANDDADDY CATION.
CLEVELAND. JAMES DONALD. In loving
n %s%ReTy 81 SAmSs f poNAb sr19aSNd Nd
who left US four years ago today, Eco
EStsk ~i SNp o RIMS 'fsF AND HIS
LOVING AUNTS.
DECK ELMER w. tribute to the memory
Eternal ct nN rest February sH .. iS2s. 'S'"
MILLER. IGNATIUs. AND MATnDA.-In
s sdb but oYRE OF w my S
January ii. ie26. and my dear mother
MATILDA MILLER, who died February
You will never know your mothers care
And never know her value until she is
Who worked so hard for the pleasure
and good time OF others.
You may learn to love some one who is
But can never love as your mother
loved you;
w sa IS Tss So s. Sy sps sv true
Dear mother you shouldered your ewn
cross
And the crosses of others: Z
How heavy laden was poor mother
Shoulderiug the burdens Of others.
You suffered heartaches and pain,
All Tor heaven TO gain.
We will meet you both some day where
there's no sorrow
Here today and gone tomorrow.
DAUGHTER, MRS. S. EDWARD MILLER.
=
MONROE. CHARLES In sad but loving re-
membrance OF my dear husband, CHARLES
MONROE, departed this life February 5,
1896
Just line OF sweet remembrance,
just q memory fond and true,
Just token of loves devotion
That our hearts still grteve for you.
LOVING WIFE AND SON. ~
WASHINGTON. ERNEST. In sad renem-9
brance OF our loving son and brotheTs
ERNEST WASHINGTON. who depa rted this
life years ago, February 3. 1870.
Gone but not forgotten"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
LABOR LEADER CLEARED.
Detroit Federation President Is
Acquitted of Extortion Charge.

Acquitted Of Extortion Charge.
DETROIT, February 2 OP).-Frank
x. Martel. president of the Detroit Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, today was acquitted
of a charge of extorting $500 from
Manuel Jacoby. president of cleaning
and dyeing firm here.
Martel was accused of having de-
manded the money under threat Of
calling a strike in Jacoby's plant during
a recent cleaners and dyers' war. A
check for $500 presented as evidence by
Jacoby was accepted, Martel claimed,
as damages for the stencil bombing
of his home in 1926. for which he held
Charles Jacoby, brother of Manuel, re-
sponsible.
Charges against Martel grew out of
testimony given during the trial of
nine members of the alleged purple
gang" who were charged swith con-
spiracy in connection with the cleaners
and Overs trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
JOHN M. BIDDLE RITES
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Prominent Men to Be Honorary
Pallbearers-Dr. Smith
to Officiate.

Funeral services for John M Biddle,
SO years old, who died at his home,
2129 S street, Thursday, will be con-
Quoted at the residence this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Herbert Scott
Smith. rector of st. Margaret's Episco-
pal Church, will officiate. Interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be as fol-
lows:
Brig. Gen. Charles G. McCawley,
Alex B. Legare, Henri j. de Sibour,
George A. Garrett, Newton Gulick,
Dallas McGrew, Col. Curtis Gilmore,
Chandler P. Anderson, Frederick Dec.
Faust, Horace Washington and Cleve-
land Perkins.
Mr.. Biddle had long been prominent
in social, financial and club circles
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Prompt Auto Delivery Service.
Gude Bros. Co., 1872 F St.
Artistic--expressive-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

CHAPPELEAR. ELLEN ROSE. On Saturday.
February 2. 1922 ct her residence. lot
Ridge I'd. Sc, ELLEN ROSE. the beloved
wife of Thomas J. Chappelear tnee Nor.
risl mother of Andrew L., Mary v. and
Thomas I. Chappelear. Funeral services
at the late home at $50 pm. Tuesday.
February 5. thence to st. Francis Xavier
Church at Pa. and Mimi ayes. Sc, at 10
am. where requiem high mass will be
sung for the repoSe of her soul. 1nterment
at Mount OliYet Cemetery. 2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

CONNELL, MARY A. On FRIDAY, February
/. 1929, at her residence, 1913 nth st. NV,
MARY A. CONNELL.. wife of the late
ler's chapel. 1850 PENNSYLVANIA ave. NV
Mass will be celebrated at st, Matthews
Church. Rhode Island ave, near Connect
cut ave. NV, on Monday. February 4, at
9am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 3
CORE, CARL WILLIAM. On Friday. Feb
ruary l. 1929. at the home of Mrs. Charles
Hoye, 1929 23rd St. after a long illness,
CARL WILLIAM CORE, of Falls City. Pa.
Interment February 4. at 4:30 pm, in the
family lot. at Washington, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

DOXEY, JOSEPHINE NEWTON. On Friday.
February l. 1929. at Homeopathic Hos
pital. JOSEPHINE NEWTON DOxEY, aged
So years, daughter Of the late George Sey-
: mour and Josephine Masker Newton be-
loved mother and grandmother of Helen
NIX. Hoffman and LoiS-Deane Hoffman.
Funeral from William j. Lee Sens Mon
daY, February 4. at 2.3O.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
Stars Retain
First Position
fBy United Press)

Hollywood dropped the first game
of the present series with Portland
to 0, yesterday, but retained FIRST
place in the second half Of the "a
cific Coast League race. The stars
were held to two hits by Cascare'ia.
The San Francisco Seals dashed
into second place by TO WIN
over Sacramento, with Jack Knight
pitching his first game for the pay
city challcngcrs. Knight blanked
opposition batters for six innings
when homcrs by Kochler and hoag
gave the Senators their only runs.
The Reds won from Seattle, y 10
). while Oakland beat Los Angeles
> to |, to throw the Missions and
the Angels into tie for third place
in the league.
The Angels tried hard to make
Jack Lelivelt s advent as manager
an event. and did-for the opposing
Oaks. Pete Daglia was too much
for the Seraphs, even on the home
lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
MONTOYA TO BE-
in GOOD SHAPE
FOR WILLIAMS

f. Ramon Montoya, one of the COM
, ing bantamweights of the coast,
,, formerly Brawley youth, will be
in the best shape possible to take the
biggest hurdle of his career in the
| squared circle Friday night when he
meets nelos Kid Williams in the
10 round main event at the open
air arena here.
That is the word received here by
Matchmaker Harry Woodbury. from
the Mexican boxer. Montoya real.
ICES that if he gets over Williams he
win be recognized rs real con-
tender for the bantamweight title.
He will have plenty of valley sup
porters and it is expected that many
of his friends and others of Brawley
will come to Ell Centre Friday even
ing to cheer him on.
Valley fans arc ''sold' on Mon
tova. not only because he comes
from this section but because of
the several great fights he has put
up in the local ring. His battle with
Young Imperial several weeks ago is
still a subject of fistic conversation.
Williams, one of the most popu-
lar battlers of his weight on the
coast, has been having unusual sue
cess in Los Angeles arenas and is
rated one of the best bantams i'll the
country. He is veteran and
naturally knows all of the fine
points of the game as well as be-
ing slugger.
The first heavyweight battle of
the season in the local punch bowl
preecdes the bantamweight setto
when Mickey Shea of Arizona
tackles Young Jack Sharkey of
Boston in the six round semi-wind-
up. Woodbury. says the battle
won't GO the distance. Both boys
pack punches and for big men are
unusually fast.
The special event brings together
Gel Acunning and Young Sport.
These boys are headliners in the
small clubs. The curtain raiser sees
Young Peter Jackson and Battling
Martinez sling leather over four
rounds or less.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

on Baby Sal Sorio at the Olympic
Auditorium last night, flashing into
Los Angeles fight circles with u
very complete knockout over the
Mexican in the fifth round.
Mack, b. S. from st. Regis College,
Denver, was just too much pf a
fighter for the youngster from San
Bernardino. From the start. after
Mack s lightning left had damaged
Sal's nose at the first blow, the
Denver boy had his opponent badly
buffaloed.
1t was a ease of onc-two, left-and-
right, all the way through, with the
Denver student landing hard, clean
cut shots to Sal S face almost at
viii. just for "a chance he occasion
ally socked SAILS midriff with
smacks that were distinctly audible
over most of the arena.
Sorio couldn 7 seem TO get started,
which was probably Eddie ; fault.
Sal $ notorious right requires "A lof
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
SPORT NEWS
LOUCHR AN AND
BRADDOCK END
THEIR TRAINING
Challenger Confident Of /
Winning Title By kayo |.
Before Tenth Round.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, July il. U.P}-
With long siege of training be-
hind them and world s champion
ship fight ahead, Tommy Loughran,
light heavyweight titleholder, and
James j. Braddock. young Jersey
City challenger, departed today
from quiet training hooks for the
scene of their Is round battle at
Yankee Stadium tomorrow night.
Pronounced in perfect physical
condition by his handlers, Braddock
left White Sulphur Springs, \, Y.
confident of winning by a knock
out before the 10th round.
On the eve of facing the most
dangerous challenger in his reign
as light heavyweight champion.
Loughran left Hoosiek Falls, n. Y,
confronted with the difficult prob
lem of making rs pounds at > p.
m. tomorrow.
A special diet has been neees-
sary to keep Loughran below 1s0
PouftIs TIT past ltN QdN ; anu tOtdl
abstinence of liquids will be neces-
sary during the next "a hours to
enable the champion to make the
weight.
With the seat sale past the $780,
600 mark, Madison Square Garden
officials predict the fight will at
tract a gate of between $l25,0oe
and S15o,o00 and a crowd of more
than 10000.
Betting commissioners today
quoted even money and take your
pick. Rraddock was the pick of
most everyone who wanted to lay it
on the line.
Considerable interest is attached
to the 10 round semi-final which
viii bring together Rene De Nos of
Belgium and Dave Shade of Cali
fornia for the third .;me. De Vos
is an to 5 favorite. The winner
will be recognized with Ace Hud-
kins as the leading challenger for
Mickey Walkers title.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
Germans Name
Tennis Teams

BERLIN, July i. U.D-The
German tennis association today an
nouneed that DR.. Daniel Prem and
Hans Moldenauer will be paired
respectively against William T..
Tilden II and Francis T. Hunter of
the United States in the singles of
the inter-zone Davis cup finals here
this week end.
Prem and Moldenauer also may
be paired in the doubles against
the American youngsters Wilmer
Allison, Fort Worth, Tex, and John
Van Ryn, East Orange, \. j., al
though the Germans retain the
right to enter DR.. Heinrich Klein
schroth and DIR. Heinz Landmann
against the American Davis cup
doubles team at the last minute il
it is deemed desirable. The winner
of the iBterzone finals is to meet
France in the challenge round for
the Davis cup.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
O.C. .accepts Challenge
. et,ungghoM gifts noaliG
Showdown test .. at Roosevelt
Field, New York, reveals the true
cigarette preference of Aviators.

The question is often asked: "Does OLD GOLD
pick out its stroneholds, the places where it out
sells its three rivals, when it makes its Con-
cealed Name Tests?'" The answeris Mo- OLD
GOLD doesn't seek "set-ups" but "shour-doyns.
AS two.year-old younsster, 20. G. couldn't
be expected to match "sales totals" with the
three veteran brands, each from II to 10 years
old Give young fellow time! Butwhen itcomes
to somborine quality that's 80. Gs." meat
For example, look what happened at Roosevelt
Field New York's greatest airport. Here,
20. Gs." rank third in sales. But when 6S
Roosevelt aviators and their mechanics took
the Concealed Name Test" OLD GOLD won,
hands doun, as the most appealing cigarette!
The score, as audited by certified public account
ants, was: OLD GOLD q first choices. =. Brand
"X", Is. Brand "Y', H.. Brand "Z', Is.