davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
Navy Declines to Shift
C.. u. Grid Battle to D. &.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September 2.
-Ccmdr. Jonas H. Ingram, director
of athletics at the Naval Academy,
declined last night to hold out TO
Washington fans any hope that the
Navy-Georgetown foot ball game
this year will be played in the
Capital City.
Lou Little was over to see me-"
said Comdr. Ingram, but nothing
came out of our conference. There's
nothing to it, and there isn't any
thing further to say on the subject"
According to Washington report,
Little, head coach and director OF
athletics at Georgetown University,
went to Annapolis for the express
purpose of persuading Navy officials
to shift the game to Griffith Sta
dunn, the plant of the Washington
American League base ball team.
His argument was that while the
$4,000 seating capacity of the base
ball field might be inadequate for
such an attraction, it would be far
superior to Farragut Field, at the
Academy, where only about 10000
persons can be accommodated.
Little pointed out that when Navy
and Georgetown last met on the
gridiron, in the season of 1927, the
Nays home plant was too small
to take cafe of those who wanted to
see the contest.
Comdr. Ingram admitted last
night that the 1881 Navy-Southern
Methodist game will be played either
in Baltimore or Washington. He
has not yet decided between the
two cities, preferring to wait and
see what the response here will be
t. the Navy-Notre Dame game at
Baltimore Stadium on october IL.
The Southern Methodist game in
1880 will be played at Annapolis,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
D. C. MUNY NET TEAM
BOWS TO BALTIMORE

Washington public park netmen, lack
ing two Of their topmost stars-Con-
sidine and Mitchell--were sent down to
defeat by the Baltimore team yester-
day in an unofficial intercity match,
played on the Potomac Park courts.
The Orioles won, 10 to 2.
Frank Shore, junior champion Of the
District, came through with the lone
singles win for the Capital. Shepard
and Edgar clicked for the second local
victory. taking the No. doubles match
from Rudy and Elliott, 6-3, "a.
Eddies Jacobs played No. / for Bal
timore. Maurice O'Neill held down that
position for Washington. The latter
fought with his usual gameness against
the Baltimore ace, but bowed to him,
Ga, 81, in the feature singles.
Results:
tWJ. "a. 81; Kuriand 1BJ defeated
s ssiestsd Tyis. s sw So ST s RgcS sh a1
B Jacobs 1B1 defeated dsrnett 7wS. %,
55S "a Ksiss ~ ws,G deisatsd S shsDa rd
asssassd w.l TI w 80 ga TsyG s ROB- a
insen % ds,fsated Ho i.a s w. I3
81. 80, "a.
Jacobs and Jacobs .tB;> defeated o'Neill
and SHORE tWl. rs; 81; Shepard and
Edgar s Sarsnd snd w saa a0 o. de- De-
keiIss s sna aTHSs Newly and
s SSGn Buehanan aa ana H ane
man tw). 60, 64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
KEEN PLAY DUE
AT BANNOCKBURN
Chairman Byrne Expects a
Hot Scrap in Club Golf
Title Tournament.
/THINGS are shaping up auspi-
ciously for our annual invi-
tation tournament late in
Il September and we are look

/'<HINGS are Shaping up auSpl-
- ciously for our annual invi-
tation tournament late in
Il September and we are look
ing forward to a successful
event." says w. Fred Byrne, chairman
of the Bannockburg golf committee.
who has just returned to the Capital
from vacation.
Our two-man team championship
probably will be concluded the Sunday
before our tournament and imme-
diately after the tournament we expect
to stage the club championship event.
This should be holly contested this
year and in my opinion is wide open.
There are any number of a group who
should figure in 1t.
Players such as Bill Pendergast,
John Shorey. A. E. Alexander. Leo
Pass, John Thacker, Luther Florine,
Harry KrauSs, Norman Hall and others
know what the game is all about. Our
Junior player-A. E. AleXander-looks
good. quiet and unassuming, with an
ideal golf temperament, he is coming
the best about Washington hustle to
beat him. His work this Summer does
not leave him much time for practice.
but you bear him in mind for a lad
who will land in year or two"
Byrne adds that winsome woman
called THE Merry Widow" is visiting
Bannockburn today. and I'VE have
turned over our weekly event to her.
She has been introduced to Old Man
Par-looked him over and decided he
should run the women's event.
THE Merry Widow is an odd lady,
It is her thought that the entrants In
this event play their regular l8-hole
rounds. She will award three prizes
to the players making the best net score
on the odd-numbered holes. Results
will be figured on the gross score OF
the nine odd-numbered holes. minus
one-half the regular handicap, half
strokes to count as one"
Old Man Par will have complete
charge of the womenS event at Ban
nockburn today. In nine-hole tour
ney each entrant will be allowed a
stroke or strokes on the holes to
which she is entitled to strokes under
her handicap,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
SWIMMERS COMPETING
FOR DISTRICT HONORS

Swimmers of five District clubs and
several unattached entries were COM
peting in the Washington swimming
championships, which got under way
early today in the McKinley-Tech High
School pool.
The events were under the auspices
of the Welfare and Recreational Asso-
citation of the ONCE Of Public Build
ings and Public Parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02


Merle Heilman, champion of
Hyattsville and Prince Georges
County, and P. RegliS, who swept
through a large field at Indian
Head to win the Charles County
crown, drew firSt-round byes, and
will clash in the second round.
Here's the lineup:
Earle Crane Montgomery County
open champion) VS.. T. w. Posey
(Charles County runner-up).
Merle Holman prince Georges
County champion) VS.. bye.
P. Regis (Charles County champion)
VS.. bye.
Raymond Panholzer prince Georges
County runner-up) VS.. M. E. Peake
president champion Of Montgomery
County,.
Like Peake and Crane.
Horseshoe pitching under champion
ship rules and with regulation equip
ment is new game in this part Of the
country, and the fans have had little
to 60 by in singing out the most skill
full players. But out in Montgomery
County they've seen and heard SO much
of Peake and Crane that these two
will be constantly in the spotlight until
one or both are eliminated. So far as
Montgomery County is concerned, they
are outstanding favorites, with little to
choose between them.
Crane defeated Peake in the Mont
gomery final, but his victory hardly
was decisive It would be all to the
liking of Montgomery fans If this pair
met again in the final match, this time
for State SUPREMACY
Should Crane triumph, his title would
be that of open champion OF Southern
Maryland and the runner-up would be
the resident title holder.
Whatever the Montgomery folk may
think of Peake and Crane, the Prince
Georges barnyard golfers are not at all
conceding ultimate victory to either.
They have Merle Heilman.
Strong i'm Tough Spots.
Heilman. a tall, slender chap of ice
water temperament when the pinches
come, showed lots of class winning the
HyattSville tournament and later the
Prince Georges title. Accompanying him
to the State finals will be chap who
made a splendid showing under difficult
conditions in the county event-Ray-
mond PanholZer. Panholzer weighs not
more than lis pounds soaking wet, but
he won three straight matches with
little or no rest before meeting Holman
in the final. He fell rather easy prey
TO the lanky one.
Reglis and Posey will come up from
Charles County almost unheralded. Lit
tie has been said of their ability. How
ever, each rates dark-horSe status
Meager dope has gone far astray many
times alreaey in the metropolitan tour
nament. Known experts have beer
beaten to a fragile by previously un'
heard of pitchers. For instance, in thu
Washington section of the tournament
not one of the four players who re.
main to fight it out in the finals wa,
known as a star when he entered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
MARYLAND BLAZES TRAIL
BY STARTING TOMORROW
Georgetown to Begin in New Jersey Tuesday, While
Catholic U. Players Will Gather Wednesday.
All Have Stable Squads.
BY III. c. BYRD.

TIME will Maryland Georgetown ana Cam
oc University in the order named on the grldirGn In cne
fully Maryland out today at College Park ms
City, while Catholic University takes the
All schools
OF their squads TO De
hand and all have completed their local preliminary arrange
to of the opening of practice.
Maryland with the biggest squad has had in For
40
and is likely that
will be carried throughout
the
caught with virtually material
during the had less than two teams on the ne
develop second string material
that graduation list will not leave following Fail with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
FOXALLS TO SUPPORT
BOWLING, BASKET BALL

Foxall A. c. is preparing for bowling
and basket ball
The club has entered team in the
Georgetown Recreation Bowling League
and candidates will be welcomed. As
pirants should report at 445I Conduit
road tomorrow night at 8 o'clock or call
p. v. Donovan at Cleveland 607l after
6 pm.
Candidates for the basket ball team
are sought by E. H. Eckstorm, secretary
of the club, at 1925 Forty-seventh place.
Or they may report any Tuesday at i451
Conduit road at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
JUDD DOUBLE VICTOR
IN SUBURBAN TENNIS

Dean Judd retains his title as cham
pion of the Suburban Tennis League
by virtue of his successful defense in
the 1929 tourney, which was completed
yesterday.
Judd scored over Colin Siam in
straight sets in the singles, rs, 6-3,
and then, paired with James Thomas,
also annexed the doubles crown.
Lou Doyle and Lee Thurteel were
their victims in the doubles, bowling at
60, Ga.
Spirited competition marked both
title matches, the doubles especially,
being much closer than the scores would
indicate.
The finals were staged on the Wes-
ley Heights courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

and r. c. Dunbar, with 43-12-31, tied
for third place.
In the woman's competition, Miss
F. M. Harvey finished / up on par,
while Mrs. r. C. Dunbar was second,
4 down to par.
It may be holiday to many golfers,
but it is just plain labor day" to most
of the field at Pebble Beach today, as
they strive to avoid the pitfalls of the
course on the Monterey Peninsula and
qualify for the national amateur cham
pionship. Only 80 in field of lat
can make it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
PAIR OF NET TITLES
GO TO DEL ROSARIO

Philippine Resident Commissioner
Pedro Guevara awarded Manuel Del
Rosario the Osmena Challenge Cup and
a permanent individual trophy yester-
day in recognition of his victory in the
title match of the Filipino net cham
pionships Of Washington. Del RosNrio
downed F. NJ. Silva in straight sets.
Go, GO, 6-3, on the Monument
Park courts.
The new singles champ, together with
his partner, Zamora, also received the
doubles title trophies, which they had
earned Saturday.
Jose Orosco, consultations singles
champion, was awarded tennis racket
the gift of the Tennis Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
1900 ARE SHOOTING
IN RIFLE CUP EVENT
BY the Associated Press.

ny the hSSOClaLeQ FFeSS
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September a.
One thousand two hundred and fourteen
crack riflemen from all sections Of the
United States will 60 to the firing line
here today to compete for the Leech
Cup.
Entries this year exceed by nearly
so per cent the number of competitors
entered in 1928. The match Is fred
over the 800. 900 and 1000 yard courses
with seven shots for record.
Iowa National Guard and Massa-
chusettS civilian teams won their way
into the finals in the first stages of the
Infantry problem combat matches to-
day. the finals, fired on a range from
1000 to 200 yards, will be Friday morn
ing.
A record number of entries, 1854, was
reported today for the National Rife
Association rapid-fire championship
match
Teams from England, Australia.
Canada. South Africa and India are
entered in the international small-bore
Dewar match to be fired Sunday. Sep
TENDER 8. Each squad fires on its
home course at the so and 100 yard
stages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
MOORE SLATED TO HEAD
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LOOP

Freddie Moore will be nominated for
the post CT president of the District
Duckpin League at the preseason meet
ing of that circuit tomorrow night at
the Arcadia.
able to serve again because Of out-of-
town bowling interests, it has been an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
13 JUVENILES CARDED
FOR JOLIET HANDICAP
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 2.-Thirteen
2-year-olds were named to start in the
Joliet Handicap. a 6-furlong test, with
$1,000 added, the headliner on today's
program at Lincoln Fields.
The race promised to be battle be-
tween M. Lowensteins John Mackler,
Sidney, owned by j. N. Camden: and
Capture, from the Rancocas Stable,
with Try Too, from the Warm Stables,
another prominent entrant Others
named in the overnight list were Lahor,
Khara, Rich Widow, Tightening Jones,
Thistle Ann, Sailor Boy, Billy Champ,
Who Win and Pals Melody.
The big event of the Lincoln Fields
meeting. the $4,000 Lincoln Handicap,
will be decided Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
GIRL SWIMMER MARRIEs.

TORONTO, Ont, September 2 Up
Ethel Herlte, marathon swimmer, who
last year won the women's professional
distance championship, was married 10
Promo Gary of New York at st. Pauis
Anglican Church. Gary trained MISS
Hertle for this years marathon, IN
which she finished fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02

competition. Many of the supposedly
best pitchers met early defeat.
The Washington finals will be played
week from next Wednesday on the
Plaza playground.
Play at Rockville next Saturday night
will start at z o'clock. A record crowd
is almost a certainty, according to
Roger Shaw, State tournament chair
man. Only the winner will qualify for
the grand finale of the metropolitan
event. Heretofore victors and runners
up have qualified for the next stage of
competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
TENNIS MATCH cARDED.

Public Parks netmen were TO engage
the faculty team from the Naval
Academy this morning on the Potomac
PARK courts. Six singles and three
Aoubles matches were on the card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
MONTGOMERY CHAMPIONS
FAVORED In STATE PLAY
Peake Meets Panholzer and Crane Takes on Posev
In Big Meet at Rockville Saturday, With
Heilman and Regis Drawing Byes.

ARNS were made TODAY for the Souhern Maryand finals in
- The Washington Stars metropolitan district championship
be played Saturday night Welsh Field
in Rockville. p
Earle Crane the who has been the central figure
horseshoe Montgomery County will have his first
Pose the for championship honors
of Charles County.
in Montgomery County campaign E.
eake of Bethesda will play Raymond Panhor of Pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

Y OW long are we in Washington
going to neglect our owl
municipal household?
i i Can public links golf IN Wash
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
JOHN SHEEHY

Services for John Sheehy, IA,
who died yesterday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Warren
Zimmerman, of 1913 Peyton Street,
Alexandra, Va, will be at the
residence tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. Interment will be in
st. .Mary's Cemetery, Alexandra.
Mr.. Sheehy, who was born in
Ireland, was employed as q car
inspector on the Southern rail
road.
Besides Mrs. Zimmerman, a
daughter, Mrs Edward Ward, Of
Alexandra and a son, John Shee-
by, jr., of Washington, survive.
There are also 10 grandchildren
and two great-grandchlldren.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
DEATHS
REV: F. x. A. EYRNE

News has been received from
New York of the death of the
Rev. Francis x. A. Byrne, who
was striken suddenly as he was
giving a retreat for girls at Sacred
Heart College. He was 50 years
old.
Father Byrne, a native of Bos.
ton, was ordained in 1914, after
he had studied at Woodstock and
st. Charles College, Maryland and
at Boston College.
He was member of the Jesuit
order for 81 years. During his
career he has been associated
with Loyola College, Baltimore,
Md; Gonzaga College, Spokane,
Wash; Holy College, Worcester,
Mass; and st. Andrews-on. .Hud.
son, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. From
1921 to 1925, he was president of
Antenio College, Manila, Philip
pine Islands.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at ST Andrews
on-Hursen and burial will be in
the cemetery on the grounds
there.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
b EzyI' Il
.N(CT ICES

Norman and Minnie Utterback, boy.
Wayne "A. and Leila NJ Morrill,, boy.
Louis and Jeanne Justement. boy.
simon J. and Marie Oshefski. boy.
John K. and Lucy o. Rice, boy.
Langdon P. and Alfredo G. McAnlnlcR,
boy.
SIMON ". and Bessie Lsvattn boy.
Ellis E. and Pauline II Hsrnden,
Fritz E and Eva E. Hoffman. boy.
Addison and Acbsah Swindler, BOY
John ". and Kathleen Thompson
boy
Edgar ", and Mary Taulbes, girl
4dss6h Aos5t sSd ana 5fas n.51 Rll'G aoriP.k, ki5
William M and Myrtle a. Smith
Thomas L. and Eleanor L. Buckel,
Henry B. and Edith r. Mazurskt,
Anthony ]. and Florence NJ. Grasso,
girl
Romeo and Cesarina sforzs, girl.
Charles H. and Ruth Nelson, girl.
Albert j. and Julia j. Ga2elle, boy.
William P. and Margaret l. Hall,
boy
Alfonzo and Lucy di Fonzo. boy.
Harvey \. and Elsie NJ. Dieh girl.
Raymond L. and Leila E. Career,
girl
Antonns and Vsneransla Loschiavo
Joseph c. and Minnie Little, boy
James F. and Nellie Dalton, girl.
Lesos and Sarah Perkins. boy.
James n, and Catherine Payne, boy
Clifton and Mary Jenkins, boy.
Thomas and Mary Harrod, boy.
girr~
Joseph n and Louise H Hill, girl
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l. 1929, $40 degrees:
Excess of temperature since Novem-
Der /. 1929. 120 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January /, 1929 1.Ss.
Deficiency of precipitation since No
vember l. 1929 AZ
TIDE TABLES
Today-HiEh tides a m. and $50
p. m low tides 11:53 a. m
Tomorrow-High tides 5:52 a. m. and
6:17 o m, low tides OIL a. m. ana
IL IS p. m
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
- rWEAT@EIER DETAII< 80
:
THE Sun AND MOON

THE sun AND MOON
The SUN rose today at e:53 a. m. and
sets 442 p. m.
The sum rises tomorrow at 653 a. m,
and sets 4:42 p. m.
The moon rises today at S:22 p. m.
and sets tomorrow 2~6S a m
The moon rises tomorrow at 4:27 p. N.
and sets Friday 3:1S a. M
FLYING WEATHER EPeRT
Washington, D. G., to Long Island,
\. f.-Mostly cloudy sky this after
noon Moderate to fresh southwest or
west winds, becoming strong near LenS
Island up to 1,ooe feet and westerly
gale at 5,sse feet. On THURSDAY the
winds
Washington, D. c.. to Norfolk Va.
Partly -clsndY to eleuSy shy this aft4r-
neon. Mederate te Trash eoutawest or
vest winds up to GEO fest and west-
srly gale at 5e8e feet On thursday
the weather will be mostly cloudy vita
fresh possibly strong, northwest winds.
Nerfelk, Va, TO Atlanta. 6a-Clousy
to partly cloudy sky this afternoon.
Moderate to fresh westerly wirds UP to
900 feet and westerly gale at s oea
teet. On Thursday the weather will be
cleudy TO partly cloudy, with fresh
northwest winds.
Washington. D G., to Dayton, Ohio
Cloudy sky; probably occasional light
rain over and west of mountains this
afternoon. Fresh southwest and west
winds up te 1000 feet and westerly
gale at 5.e0e feet. ON Thursday the
weather Will be mostly cloudy, with
llsht rain ever and west of mountains
probably changing TO snow flurries.
Fresh To streng northwest winds.
a a
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
DE- ATEx NOTICES
LEVI L. TATE

Funeral services for Levi L.
Tate, sS. retired mail clerk, who
died here Monday, we're held to.
day at the Hysong funeral home,
Thirteenth and N Streets N. w.
lnterment will be in GlenYood
Cemetery.
He was born in Clearfield, Pa,
on March i, l84l. During the
Civil War he served with the
Union Army and was regimental
postmaster in charge of mail be.
tween Petersburg and City Point,
Va. After the war he received
an appointment as a clerk In the
railway mail service, which posi-
ton he held until March /, 1881
He was then made an examiner
in the railway mail service and
remained so until his retirement
in 1920. He was a member of
the Kit Carson Post of the
g. A. r.
He is survived by his widow
Ruth Judson Tate; three sons
Arthur, Lester and Edward Tate
and three daughters, Mrs. w. E
Kopp, Mrs. F. B. Cogswell ano
Mrs. H. T. McGraw. He lived
at AIS Fourth st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
MARRIAGE
LTCENS

Leslie L. Ryan 2S. and Evelyn ..
Luty. 30 The Rev. 4, F. Poore.
Herbert T Gregory, 10, and Christine
Harris. 20. The Rev. L. I. McDougls.
Marvin s. Jeffrey, rs. and Bessie
Bytd, IS. The Rev. J. H. Durham.
William L. stinson. 10, and Marys
E. Titus. ST. The Rev Freely ReArer.
John X. Gillette. 40. and Mineola
Fielding, 4s. Judge r E. MattipglE
Joseph jefferson. rs, and Madelins
Alsop, 22 The Rev. J, N. Beamm.
Arthur r. west. e. and Jennie
snesd, Is. The Rev. W: 3. Hill
Harry ]. Robinson. 20, and Eaus I.
S'fS' 8avd q c 1as n:,FSs EsE ss . spd mrasea s.
Hsinss. 81 The Rev, f ChsmbsrE.
George Coz. 50. snd Frances Harvey
". Heckler, 1s The Rev. r. L. Lewis.
Rache, Is. The Rev. w. J. sweeney.
chsr,Is c. 1snR,nss 2S' ana sriEE riiEEis
Ebert T. Johnston. Jr.. %, and Mary
E. splapa, IS The Rev. 5. B. Dsugh-
Thomas Ruffip AZ, and clara Yates.
NJ .Freeland, IS, The Rev, E 3 wat
Joseph 4. jackson, IS, and Flora /
Raymond E. Waters. 2s, and Heisp
v. shaed; %. The Rsy W, H, r7Il Thomas. z
kropke. %. The Rev, A H. Mckinley.
Hill, 20. The. Rev. E J. connelIy.
% The Rev. Abram Simon.
Edward NJ. Judge. 30, and Edna r,
Teske IS The Rev Paschal Einsel.
Martin Engelhardt. So and Anna M.
Schroeder. II. The Rev. 4. H. Nc
5. E. Miller 10. and violet L.
William ". Balderkon, rs. and DoriR
I. billiard. go The Rev. H, ]. ceun-
Leo NJ Flynn. ss and Ruth ssia~au.
Raymond Douglas, 50, and Ellie R.
Jos:p5 4. sm'5s, :: saa soFat N.
Dean, 1s 1hs Rev. T, {, FitagsFsid.
TffsF Fat s FRRssRs TRs Rsy y = :ad RSfstay
Max Trsub. q, ana Lillian suEar-
man, 1s. The Rev. A Simon.
Andrew <: Blodheim. a., and Anna
wills Wilson Nicholson; 2s, and Theodore
Otis E. Diese. s5, and Annie Ander-
son, "a The Rev. G. w. Brent.
James 7. Bradford. 81, and VaHie v.
Rogers, 70. The Rev. w. S. Abernethy.
Oscar Kinsey. II. and Gladys Durphy.
1s. The Rev. G y. Bullock.
Gilbert E. Stringer, ~. and Janet n.
Becker, q. The Rev. II. r. Howell
Horner c. Clouse, 81, and Ethel v.
Webb, so. The Rev. F. Hickman.
u,ll John s. keefer; rs: and RoTana B.
David v. Irwin %. and Juanita !.
Whitehead, is. The Rev. S. T. Nicholas.
Andrew ]. Franklin. "a and Harriet
V. Marsh. IL, The Rev H. |. schIineks.
John W. Shakslten, 80, and Ruth 3.
Lister, %. The Rev, V. O. Anderson.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27
Rentals
FURNISHEn ROOMS

MASS. AVE. n. W, 130O-Brisht. warm
: EoOms single and double hot water,
@80 up Ant 25, DeSoto.
The Washington times., 1929-11-27

Prudence N. Llneaweaver, s4 years
100 Fifth ST. s E.
Mary Mary K. <, FsrdE: y "a years so5s Wis
Thskla R. Haas, 81 years. 1929 Co.
lum bia Rd. \. W.
Dora Hoat So years sIbley Hospital
Bessie Collegemsn. 81 years, Emer-
Charles Wilnams, 81 years George
town Hospital
Upshur r McMulIin. 40 years. Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
Anna Johnson, SO years, Colum bta
HazeI E. Rodman, IS years 90 Rhode
Island Ave. n, E.
Bernard ", Nicely 5 years 72'
Infant OF William and Margaret kim
nell. Is days. Providence Hospital
Isabelle Taylor. 81 years, Wylies
Marshall Brown, 5s years. Freed
mems Hospital
Mary Brown. As years. Garfield Hos
Charles I. Smith, 25 years, callingef
Hospital
Marguerite Hav&irs, 1s years. Freed :
mems Hospital.
Edward Green. ir. year, ehndrsn's
Hospital.