davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
PLAYERS TALK
OVER EVENTS
Golfers From All Over u. 5.
Gather And Discuss
Field, Etc.
BY BRIAN BELL

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer.)
MAMARONECK, N. Y. June %
P1-The lull before the storm Of the
open golf championship competition
has brought what amounts TO an
epidemic of "barbering' to winged
foot. where the title will be decided
he last three days Of this week.
Baseball players who extend their
remarks are known as BARRIERS" b.
their fellows, and golf has more con-
~versation than baseball.
As the stars rested on their clubs
before firing the first shots tomor-
row, they talked Of their hopes and
fears, mostly fears. the score neces-
sary to win and the condition OF the
course.
1t was not easy to get an agree
ment on a likely winning combina-
ton. a good average. perhaps being
Tour TBS, rain or shine, and a few
more If a heavy and steady down.
pour should soak the fairways and
reduce the roll cf the ball, now long
on account Of the long dry spell. If
Winged Foot Is permitted to bark
and bite as it can when thoroughly
aroused. the winning score may ap-
proach 300 for the 70 holes.
Course Liked
An agreement was easier on the
question as to whether Winged Foot
Is a real championship layout. The
Ayes had 1t by a BIG majority.
The field will be full Of I'D and
coming young golfers. In practice
many of them have been in the low
70's, but the men who lay the odds
for the financially v-enturesome
think they will find themselves I'M
able to duplicate these scores under
the relentless pressure OF the cham
pionship test.
Horton Smith. the ~21-year-old star
of the winter golf caravan. Billy
Burke, not long ago a caddv. master.
Roland Handbook. who had the 1928
title In his bag and let 1t slip awav.
are mentioned among the POSSIBLE
tiles but for everv one OF the new
golf generation. there are half a
dozen preferences for the tried war
horses Of the game. the Jones.
HaRens. SaraZens. Farrels. Won Elns
and half a dozen others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
TEXANS IN II
BIG
EACH DAY

Bib Falk, Indian, from University
OF Texas, UP five times. one hit,
one chance.
Glenn Wyatt, Indian. from
Houston, up four times, one hit,
six chances.
Jimmy linn, Indian. from Waco,
won from st. Louis l0-7. but had
70 be relieved in the ninth allowed
II hits II eight innings, walked
four. Up five times, one run, two
hits, one a homer, drove in run.
Eight chances, two errors.
Phil Todt. Red Sox. from San
Antonio. Up seven times, three
hits, including two doubles. Drove
in two runs: u chances.
Charley Berry. Red Sox. from
Dallas. up three times, no hits, two
chances.
Al Simmons, Athletics. from
run. five hits. including double and
triple. drove in two runs. Five
chances.
Homer Summa, Athletics. from
Beaumont. relieved Simmons in
both games. Up once, no hit, no
chances.
Bin Shores, Athletics. from Waco.
won second game against Red
SOX. 80. Allowed eight hits.
walked none, famed seven. Up
three times. one hit, one chance.
made wild pitch.
Fred Leach. Giants. from Beau
mont. up six times. two runs. four
hits. drove in run. Two chances,
one error.
Andy Cohen. Giant. from Waco.
up four times. two hits. double in
run, one sacrifice. Seven chances,
one error.
Carl Reynolds. White SoX. from
Palestine. up four times. one run.
two hits. one a double; brove in
run. One chance.
Art Shiros. White Sox. from
Waco. Up four times. three hits.
including two doubles: drove IN
run; IL inches. n error
Watty WatwOOd, White Sox. from
Shreveport. Up four times, no hits,
five chances.
Ted BIankenship. White Sox,
from Dallas. third pitcher for
White SoX against Tigers. Allowed
two hits in l inning. walked one,
famed one. Not up. No chance.
Heinie Soluble, Tiger from Hous-
ton. ND four times. two runs. one
hit. drove in run with hit. which
was triple. Seven chances. enc
error.
Pinkey Whitney, Phils. from San
Antonio high. up seven times. three
runs. three hits. one a double.
drove in run. Eight chances.
Homer Peel. Phil. from Houston.
Up three times. one hit. q double.
Ten chances. two errors.
Raw Benge. pills, from Waco.
pinch runner and scored.
Lester Bell. Braves, from Hous-
ton. I'M seven times. three runs,
four hits; ii chances.
George Harper, Braves. from TT.
Worth. Up six times, one- run. orr
bit.
Heinie Mueller. Braves from
Houston. pinch hit and singled to
drive in two runs.
Jack Tavener, Indians. from TT
Worth. not up; one chance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26

over another IN the games won
colupn is Of dubious value unless
matched by a substantial margin in
the lost column, but the fact re-
mains that the Mackmen have
reached the magic lead Of ten games
Tor the first time since 1914.
Teams have been known 10 fall
short OF a pennant after topping the
Held by ten contests, but such in
stances are rare. There are perhaus
no more than two such cases in the
history OF organized baseball.
The Detroit Tigers conducted
themselves ~peaceably enough for
six inngins at Navis Field, only 10
fall upon Ed Walsh and the I'M
~suspecting White SoX for eleven runs
IN the seventh. The Tigers won
IA TO 2.
Double Bill Split
Cleveland and st. Louis divided a
double -header at Sportsman's Park
to complete the American league
program. The Indians came from
behind to take the opener by 10 to
z, and this so Infatuated the Browns
that they won the second by the
shut-out route. 8 to 0. The even
division dropped the Browns out of
a tic with the Yankees for second
place.
The Big Western teams in the Ma
tional league spiked their guns yes
terday. leaving the Brooklyn Robins
free to occupy the center of the
stage for their daily torture Of the
Giants. The Clan McGraw went
INTO the ninth inning with a lead OF
10 to 5, and Larry Benton in the box.
but the Robins soon shelled him for
enough runs 70 tie the score.
The Robins carried their assault
over into the tenth with Dutch
Henry in the box. scoring two runs
which Melted a 70 TO 10 victory for
flatbush.
The Braves and the Phillies di-
vided a double header in Boston.
The home boys took the opener.
5 TO 4. but the Phils rallied in the
ninth round Of the night can for the
six runs to win by 8 TO 9. This We
tory broke q string on nine Phila-
have received du to his visits.
delphia defeats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
New Skeet Range At
Edinburg VIII Open
During Present Week
(Snecial to The Herald)

EDINBURG. June 26.-The Edln-
burg municipal Skeet club range,
now under construction about one
mile east Of the courthouse. is eX-
pected to be ready for operation
Thursday, according TO John Rut-
ledge one of the ranges sponsorers.
The field will be managed as a
municipal venture. Rutledge states,
each gunner buying his shells and
paving for his birds.
1t IS probable that a club will be
formed here and that meets will be
arranged with the Brownsville,
Point Isabel and Donna skeet clubs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
'Thirty-Two Set For
Trans : Missis sippi
Golf Championships

NOMAHA, Neb.. June 26.-tP-
1hirty-two shot makers from nine
states. survivors of a 80 hole uuali-
flying test that required f55 or bet
ter. TODAY directed their firing 10
match play in the battle FOR the
twenty-ninth trans Mississippi golf
championship.
While virtually ever ~favorite. IN
Guiding the defending champion.
Arthur Bartlett Of Ottumwa. Iowa
qualified. y was youth that led the
field in the severe test over the
rugged Omaha field club links.
Nathan Grimes, 81 year old life
insurance salesman from Denver
snatched the medalist honors with a
las strokes total. while Marshall
Becker. 20 year old iron expert from
Topeka was stroke awav far
runner-up honors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
Major League Leaders

Qncluding Games Of June 25)
CBy the Associated Press
National:
Batting. O'Doul. Phillies. 1888.
Runs. OFT, Giants, Ga.
Runs batted in, OFT, Giants, n.
Hits. Terry, Giants, 90.
Doubles, Hafey. Cards, 81.
Triples. L. Waner. PPirates, II.
Homers. OFT, Cards. 81.
Stolen bases. Cuyler. Cubs, 20.
Pitching, Grimes, Pirates. won IL,
lost /.
American:
Batting. FoxX. Athletics, 400.
Runs, Gehringer, Tigers. IS.
Runs batted in, Simmons, Ath-
70.
Hits. Gehringer. Tigers, 90.
Doubles, Johnson, Tigers, 25.
Triples, Manush, Browns. 8.
Homers. Gehrig. Yanks. 20.
Stolen bases, Gehringer, Tigers,
ii.
Pitching, Grove, Athletics, won
II, lost /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26

lathering fire TO the body. The
betting is 8 to 5 with both favorites.
depending whether odds are sought
in the Spanish or the German sec
tons of the city.
Both have finished outdoor train
ing in apparently perfect trim.
Something's work in Lakeside, N. j.,
and Paulino's at Hoosic Falls, NJ. r..
Is over but neither will appear here
until Thursday. With all top priced
tickets Of $50 sold. a gate OF ap--
preximately 100000 is expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
FIGHTS LAST
&NgGHT&A
HBv The Associated Press

CBy The Associated Press.D
BOSTON-Gorilla Jones, Akron,
o., outpointed Jack McVey, New
York. 10l.
DAYTON. O.-Joe Sekyra. Day.
ton, knocked out Jimmy Coogan,
Detroit, "a.
INDIANAPOLIS.-Jimmv Hack
ley. indianapolis and Harry kid
Brown. Philadelphia, drew. O0)-
Tracy Cox. indianapolis. outpointed
Al. De Rose. Newark. N. j., 81.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Earl Mas
tro. Chicago. outpointed Fidel La
Barba, former flyweight champion,
10D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
Cupboard Racers
Are Flocking For
Galveston Events

GALVESTON. Tex. June o.
The Galveston Cupboard Motor
club regatta. to be staged July As.
may prove an outstanding event in
the seasons racing program for
this type Of craft.
The piece de resistance Of the
two-day program Is the round
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
JACKFISH TAKEN BY
FISHERMEN AT POINT

Several large jackfish and a tar
pom were hooked off the jetties at
Point Isabel Tuesday by a party
composed Of NJ. L. Love, DR.. F. Fos-
ter and N. G.. Golfer.
The jackfish were landed but the
tarpon broke away before 1t could
be played in to the shore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26

THE

TEXAS LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results
Houston Z. Dallas 6.
Wichita Falls 1873. San Antonio $40.
Shreveport IA. Beaumont So.
Waco 10. Fcrt Worth 9.
Wednesdays Schedule
Houston at Dallas.
Beaumont at Shreveport.
Waco at Fort Worth.
san Antonio az Wichita Falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26

the Elks have announced that they
will abandon their benevolent"
roles during the tournnment-they
will be out TO win and will not be
giving away anything. "A niger
billiard tournament may follow
later.
Make Schmeling seems to be
the Valley favorite in the coming
heavyweight joust tomorrow eve
ming at the Yankee stadium.
Benny F~reudenstein. N. II.
cDOc"l Cook and others of their
Tx have expressed opinions 10 the
effect that Make will take Paul
inc Uzcudun. the Bounding
Basque wcodchopper. We are in
clined to string along with them
I'm their selection. Uzcudun Is
noted for his ability to sop up
punishment and has not demon
strated a great deal OF ring cIev-
erness. He has not even demon
strated much OF a punch. The
fans want a champion because Of
his ability TO throw punches-not
his ability to absorb them.
Make. however, is the X guam
tity in a compound quadratic vet.
If he puts away Pauline by the
o. route the heavyweight situa-
ton win be considerably cleared up.
II not. the Thursday bout will be
another What Of II fights. like the
one held 40 Miami Beach Of re-
cent date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
Spuds, Tied in 1st,
Fall off as Second
Is Lost to Indians
CBy Associated Press)

For something like an hour yesterday afternoon the pile driving Which,
tia Falls nine shared the Texas league lead with the Steers. but clear pos
session Of the prize slipped through the Spudders gloves when they took
nc on the chin from San Antonio in the second tilt OF their double bill.
IS mey prepared TO tackle the Indians lin a final tussle today the Oilers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
Athletics Increase
Lead to Ten Games
AS Yanks Are Idle
CBy Associated Press)

Through a lul in the battle General McCuicuddv refpsad tn out
lighting. With the Yankees idling in a Washington rain Yesterday the
Alhletlcs fel upon the helpless Red Sox for two victories 7 n / and 3
to 2 increasing their lead over the champions to 10 fl anne
1t often has been pointed out that an advantage for N corterdor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results
Boston So. Philadelphia as.
Brooklyn u. New York 10.
Only games scheduled.
Wednesdays Schedule
philadelphia at Boston.
BROOKLYN at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results
cleveland 100. St. Louis T-s.
PhLadelphia 7-s. Boston Ia.
Detroit II. Chicago 2.
New rk-Washington, postnonad
rain. PNS'PoHeo'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26

The Brownsville Elks are pre-
pairing for a billiard tournament.
Due TO the presence of several
sharks. such as George Bell. handi-
caps will have TO be worked out.
This Is being done now. Several OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-26
Wednesdays SrhaduIo

Wednesdays Schedule
Chicago mt Detroit.
Boston at PHILADELPHIA.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
New York at Washington
STANDING ~ -. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
WIRELESS EXPERTS
=. ALL PRAISE NEW
z1l BRANDES RADIO!
Gall Il greatest value for the
money on the market today!

} 7 Anew radio has appeared-a new and
better radio-called the Brandes! Wire
less operators on land and ships at sea
acknowledged experts of what's what in
radio call it the greatest set they have
money on the market today!
One of the outstanding romantic
features of this radio is the fact that all
of these wireless experts used Brandes
headset for many years through innumer-
able thrilling adventures!
For the history of the Brandes company
dates back to the pioneer days of wireless
back to the year 1908.
Those were the days when radio was
used only aboard ships at sea-when no
one thought of asking Whats on the air
tonight?" or pressing button and hear
ing an orchestra hundreds of miles away!
Those were the days when radio meant
life or death not song and dance!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
New Radio CIimaxeS
Fl Years of Achievement

1t is that backgrounds rich in adj
venture and achievement-that makes
the new Brandes an instant leader in its
field! For this new radio climaxes all
those 81 years of research and experiment
-21 years in which the Brandes engineers
studied, planned and prepared to build
set that would startle the world in per-
Torrance and price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

should be, Tor IN
80 2, u 81 n g a
Brandes headset,
he established a
long distance rec
ord when he trans
mitted an d re-
ceived traffic from
Rio de Janeiro to
East Ha m pton,
Long Island.
Parker says,
"The new Brandes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

The writer is
Dave Williamson,
operator aboard
the British SIS.
s"Diomede."
at didn't take
me long to find out
how good the new
Brandes radio is.
But that didn't
surprise me be-
cause it was the
Gle arne ss of a
RrandpS h cad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

pertS men VINO
h ave Use d the
Brandes headsets
for years and years
are particularly
gratifying. They
show that Brandes
has kept the faith.
This is a letter
from Willard Will
Jams, of the u. S.
Mine Sweeper,
UDapU1,;p -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
British Wireless Expert
Who Picked up American S. o. S.
Praises New Brandes!

OF the hundreds of enthusiastic letters
received by the Brandes Company, this
one, from an old time British wireless
man, is especially interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11


"During the war;" writes Williams, 81
was given a ticklish job of wireless oper-
ator on the u. S. Mine Sweeper Penguin,
and believe me wireless operators job is
all worry and a lot of work. But the
Brandes headset is WOW! l could de-
pend on it always Your new radio has
got the same stuff of the old Brandes
headset and priced at only $85. A radio
fan can't get anything better"
Hundreds of Similar Letters
Received by Brandes
The Brandes company reports that
they have received hundreds of similar
letters from wireless experts who are
famous all over the world!
This new Brandes radio has scored
tremendous success! Its sensationally low
prices have made it the talk OF the
country!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

range, clearness, good looks-just as 1
1919. And when the new set came out,
was one of the first to listen to it. Why
radio like that is "buy" at $125.50"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

Here it is mot a year later but right
now-the set the whole world
wanted! A brand new receiver
with 7 big Selector Tuning
and scnsationally low prices of
$125.5O and S165 FOR the console
models.
Try to equal that for value!-not
in price alone but in performance
against sets that cost two and three
times as much. And make it thor.
ough test. misunderstanding, range,
tone quality and beauty.
That's our challenge. Go to your
dealer tonight. Hear this Brandesl
in action. Listen as the music comes
in-distinct and lifelike. Get the
big thrill of tuning in distant, unfa-
miliar stations. See how perfectly
the cabinet matches your fine
furniture.
THEN you'll know why experts
call it "radio:S outstanding set why
the Brandes is hailed as the great
est value of 1929-and years to come!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

phone that saved a lot of lives back in
February, 1929. I was on the British SIS.
Vennacher at that time and my Brandes
head phone picked up an S. Q. S: from
the American SIS. Castalia. So I'm for
Brandes 1O0Go-and that goes for your
new radio. It's got everything good
radio should have, and price that beats
them all!',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
Operator of U. S. Mine Sweeper
Penguin" Says, Cant Get Any
thinc Better Than Brandes!"

The Brandes Companyis highly pleased,
Of course, with the tremendous reception
given the new Brandes radio. But the
letters that arrive from wireless ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
Wireless Operator of SIS.
American Legion Calls Brandes
BUY" at $125.5o!

Herman H. Parker, wireless operator
Of the SIS. American Legion in 1921, is
keenly enthusiastic about Brandes and
the new Brandes Radio! And we'll he
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
GEORGE O. CARpINTER

Funeral services for George O.
Carpinter, II years old, formerly
general agent of the E. S. Randall
Steamship Lines, who died Sunday,
will be conducted tomorrow after,
noon at 2 o'clock from his late resi-
dence, sos c ST. S. W. Interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr. Carpinter was born in Charlea
county, Md. He came to this city
about 40 years ago and was ap
pointed agent of the Randall Steam
boat Company. At one time the
company operated a large number
of steamers on the Potomac River
After his retirement from the steam
boat business, Mr.. Carpinter was
engaged in real estate business.
He leaves a son, Paul Carpinter
of Tulsa. Okla. and brother, NJ. 5
Carpinter, of this city.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Used Car Dealers List Their Best Buys These Columns Daily
Automobiles l,s
USED CHEVROLETS
WITH THE o. K.
THAT COUNTS

1928 Chevrolet Coupe n.ate)
Looks like q new car mech anicaIly per-
iect fully equipped bumpers and spare
Fort 1925 Coupe
Excellent mechanical condition. good
paint and tires Reduced to $195
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet
Rumble seat new tires and in wonderful
condition throughout Reduced to $345.
1928 Chevrolet Coach
Positively one OF the best buys on the
market today original finish looks like
new; low mileage. Bargain at $425. Fully
equipped
Z 1927 Pontiac Coach
Original finish looks like new, tires ex-
cehsnt upholstery very clean. Reduced
Model A Ford Roadster
Rumble seat practically a brand new
car Worthwhile reduction.
1925 Chevrolet Coach
oIs;snnd RsilniShsd and y q beautiful lob, fnly
Special. S225
1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet
Rumble seat, just the car for spring
Has all new tires looks like new car
fully equipped Reduced to $475.
1927 Chevrolet Coupe
Looks like a new car Has four new
tires. fully equipped Special at $3.50.
1927 Chevrolet Coach
Mechanically o. X Has very good tires
complete. even to seat covers. Reduced
to 1886
25 Cars, All Kinds. $25 Up
GENEROUS G NJ A C TERMS
r. l.. Taylor Motor Co.
14th and T SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
JAMES GLFHLAN

James Gilfillan, Treasurer of the
United States under Presidents
Hayes and Garfield. died yesterday
at his home at Colchester, Conn,
according to dispatches received
here today.
Mr.. Gilfillan was born in Belcher
town, Mass, and attended Williams
College where he was classmate
of President Garfield. In 1861 he
entered the Treasury Department
when Lincoln was President, and
served as a clerk through the Ad
ministration of President johnson
and part of that of President Grant
who appointed him cashier of the
United states. lie held this posi-
ton under John G. New, father OF
Harry S. New. Postmaster General
under President Harding.
Mr.. Gilfillan appointed Treas
urer of the United States by Presi
dent Hayes, and he served in this
post from 1873 to 1883, resigning
shortly after President Garfield had
been assassinated. During the same
period Treasurer Gilfillan was also
sinking fund commissioner for the
District of Columbia.
He was never paid for his work
as Treasurer, until Congress, in
1925, passing a bill Of Senator Nc
Lean of Connecticut, voted him
S4.750.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
MRS. ELLEN S. STIRLING

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen
Salisbury Stirling. widow of Rea1
Admiral Yates Stirling and mother
of Rear Admiral Yates Stirling, jr.
who died yesterday at her resi-.
dence. II East Chase St, Baltimore,
will be conducted tomorrow at 2
o'clock at Arlington National Gene
terry.
She leaves three daughters and
two sons. Miss Helen Stirling, of
Baltimore: Mrs. J. Lee Taller, OF
New York city; Mrs. J. Pembroke
Thorn, of Baltimore; Rear Admiral
Yates Stirling, jr. L. s. N, and
Comdr. Archibald G. Stirling, U,
G n
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
BIRTHS

Lloyd e. and Marie A. wyhle. boy.
Pietro and Maria Toma selli, boy.
Marinus and Lillian NJ. DeGast, boy.
Walter D. and Ethel n. Reynolds, girl
Ernest A. and Ann u Middleton, girl.
Finnie l. and Stephanie P. Green, boy.
Hubert H. and Sarah L. bod, girl.
Willie H. and Rose f. Hackley, girl.
Malcolm NJ. and Miriam c. Haring,
boy.
Martin d. and Mamie NJ. McInturff.
boy.
John F. and Marei r. Owen, boy.
James and Carrie Clayton. boy.
Emery and Ruth Lewis, boy.
Freddie z. and Jessie DowlinE, girl.
James and Sarah Craig, girl.
Stuart and Edna Hensen. girl.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
MRS. MALLIE HICKMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Ma!lie
Fl 'ckman, who died Friday at her
residence, 916 T ST.. were conducted
yesterday from the Asbury Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Eleventh
ard X Streets Northwest. Inter
ment was in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
She is survived by her huspa nd
Thomas s. Hickman; daughter,
Mrs. Emma Dickerson, and two
sranddaughters and seven gerat.
grandchildren.