davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-08
ENLARGED PROGRAM
FOR MEDICAL CENTER
With Rebuilt Gymnasium, Walter
Reed Athletes Now Plan
for Heavy Season.

An enlarged au-year program of
sports is planned by the athletic de-
partment of the Army Medical Center
at Walter Reed Hospital under the di-
rection of Col. A. E. TRULY, post COM
mander.
Remodeling and refurniShing of the
center gymnasium now is in progress
and the completed plant will offer ideal
facilities fer boxing, wrestling and bas-
ket ball activities.
Approximately 100 are in training for
the various teams. Walter Morris. cap
tain Of the 1880 Georgetown U. basket
ball quint is coaching the court can
didates, Floyd North is handling the
boxers and Bruce Burke is tutoring the
Wrsetlera
AS in the past. the center's team will
take part in Sd Corps area basket ball
competition. Every effort is being
made TO develop the best quint ever to
represent the center. Morris will pick
team from the combinations now
practIcing in various classes.
When remOdellng of the gymnasium
has been completed a boxing ard
wrestling exhibition will be staged and
later other Sd Corps area posts will be
invited to take part in these sports at
the center
All athletes at the center are regis
tered in the District A. A. L.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December g.
Brook!and A. C. of Washington will
meet JQhn Watts Virginia Five at 3 40
ClocK tonight in the Jackson High
Scnooi gymnasium. Falls Church Hi9h
and the Central A. c. will meet in
preliminary.
Virginia Juniors have completed ar
rangements for charity game for the
oeheht OF the Alexandria Day Nursery
Luho luna with Congress Heights A. C. for
sunday on Shtpyard Field.
st. Mary's Lyceum Five will 90 to
Cumberland, Md, tomorrow for game
with the knights of Columbus one of
the outstanding independent teams in
that section.
Vinton High has been declared win
ner OF the western section of the class
b h,gh school State foot ball series
anG VIII play The winner Of the Alex
anqrla-Lane High game at Charlottes-
VIE saturday for the Virginia title.
A girls team has been organized bv
Margaret German, former St, Marvs
Academy player, and will play here as
the Crusaders. The team already has
0eteated the United Typewriter Girls of
Washington, 10 to g.
Helen Wad1y, Mary Carne. Ada Hicks
CrCnin. Leona Chisholm, Helen Kraft,
.2cberta How and Margaret German,
local PLAYERS; Marie Waalewyn, former
Florida University student, and Helen
Grlggs, from West Virginia, are on the
squad.
Columbia Engine Company's basket
ball team is after games with unlimited
teams. Telephone Manager Mcdonald
at Alexandria 2256.
Other local clubs wanting games are
as follows:
Unlimited and 1i5-Pounds
Alexandria ACe5-Manager jack Allen.
pm.
St. Marv'S Jvcaur,-Maro ger Tommy Lucas
Telephone Alexandria 2783 between am.
Fort Mve~-2Ianaeer schaffer. Telephone
west 1000, branch Sc, between and D m.
Virginia Five-Manager John Watt. Tele
phone Alexandria 2O20-J between 6 and
7 pm
Juniors.
Observation-Disclosures Earl Myers. Tele
phone Alexandria 1890 or write 3o9 South
washington street
Evening star., 1931-12-08
NAVY LOOKS TO AIR
FOR ARMY CONTEST
To Stress This Phase From Two
Angles in Preparing for
Saturdays Clash.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, December g.
Navy's foot ball players were given a
rest yesterday before starting prepara-
tion for their battle with the Army in
New York on Saturday.
The Middies came out of their 6 to
0 victory over Penn in good shape,
with only Bullet Lou Kirn, ace half
back, nursing bruises. He carried the
brunt of the Tar offense against the
Ouakers. Kirn, it was said, would be
fully recovered in a couple of days.
Head Coach Rip Miller put the re-
serves through a hard scrimmage ses-
sion with Army plays in order to throw
them against the varsity today when
real work for the Cadets is started.
With his team showing great i'm
provement since he took over the
reins at the Academy at the start of
the season, Miller said he would stress
aerial work on both offense and
defense.
The Middies will spend much of
their time in dummy scrtmmage to
perfect timing and blocking.
Evening star., 1931-12-08

unanimous allAmerica choice last
year, is the most notable of the all-star
Bama cast to apear here.
Prospective officials for the contest
will be submitted to Henry Crisp
athletic director of Alabama, before
appointments are made. District of
Columbia Foot Ball Association mem
berS have offered their services gratis.
1t is believed that members of the
District body who are also members of
the Southern officials Association
would prove more acceptable to the
Tide
The Alabama party will be presented
to Congress by Representative Oliver
of Alabama on Friday and then will
visit the White House.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
\a Rou Charity Game JHke Cornell Crosses oeess Tie
Gridiron Scoring
Lowest i'm Years

NEW YORK, December 8 CP.-
~ Dc-pite "e2ent rule changes
designed to aid foot balls at
tack, the lowest scoring record in 10
years WaG established during the
past se9sCn.
An Associated Press compilation
70" the 1881 campaign reveals that
1856 representative teams played
1874 games and scored a total Of
l9,454 points. The resulting team
average Of l24.7 points for the sea-
son end 1A.16 points per game com
pared With 1877 and l0, respectively,
for 1852 teams a veGr ago.
The 1880 figures were the highest
and the 1881 averages the lowest
Sin-e 1922, when The Associated
Pres first kept such statistics.
The individual leader this year,
Davis and Elkins College of Elkins.
w. Va. scored 345 points as against
382 for Colgate, the 1880 leader.
Evening star., 1931-12-08


n IEW YORK, December 8.-If
y the law Of averages has
/ ' anything to do with foot
ball, it should be operating
overtime for Navy when the Tar5
clash with the Army in their char
ity classic at the Yankee Stadium
Saturday.
1t has been II long years since
Navy has beaten her military foot
ball rival, and, the law of averages
to the contrary Notwithstanding,
the dope" favorS Army once
more.
OF the seven games these rivals have
played since 1922 Army has won five
and tied two, Cne Of the latter drawn
battles being the famous 2l-2I stale
mate of 1926.
On the basis of its sensational 1910
defeat Of Notre Dame, Army would be
an overwhelming faVOrite over the Tar5
had not the latter shown such a Strik-
ing reversal Of form in turning back
Penn last week
As it is, the Cadets will be a strong
public choice to win, but not by any
one-Slded score.
4ney nave won seven games, lost two
and tied one this season, as compared
to Navy record Of five victories, four
defeats and tie. Army suffered a
l-pomt beating by Harvard, I4-l3: ac-
cepted q 26-O trounClng from Pittsburgh
and tied Yale, sc, as against victories
over Ohio Northern, Knox, Michigan
State, Colorado College, Louisiana State
UrSinuS and NOtre Dame. Navy de-
feated William and Mary, Delaware,
Princeton, Wooster and Penn and tied
West Virginia Wesleyan, but took beat
lngs from Maryland, Ohio State, Notre
Dame and Southern Methodist.
Whatever their records on paper.
Army-Navy games almost Invariably are
closely fought. Not more than two
touchdoWns has separated these rivals
since 1914, when Army won. 300 OF
the 81 games played since 1890, Army
has won l6, Navy y, with ties.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
$4,000 GATE LIKELY
AT GRID ROUND ROBIN
Pairings for Cornell-Princeton, Co.
lumbia Penn Event to Be Made
Just Before Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 8.-Granting
favorable weather conditions, the Penn
Cornell Princeton Columbia elimination
tournament in the Yankee Stadium to-
morrow probably will add about $50 900
to the half million dollars foot ball al
ready has earned for the unemployed
similar tournament which drew
10000 persons to the Yale bowl last
week earned SAC, 600 for charity.
Pairings for the two preliminary
games will not be made until a half
hour before the tournament starts at
l pm. tE. S. t..
All told, the Presidents Committee
on Mobilization of Unemployment Re-
lief expects foot ball to have earned ST.
100000 for charity by the end Of the
week. This figure is based upon the
expectation Of gate" of $4,000 or
more at the Army Navy classic in the
Yankee Stadium Saturday
Evening star., 1931-12-08

a team East after the new Year to
compete in the indoor meets.
Coach Boyd Comstock of the Ma
tional A. A. U. outdoor champions
hopes to line up schedule to in
clude the National A. A. U. indoor
meet at New York February %, the
New York A. C. games February IT,
the Boston A. A. games Febraury IL,
and possible meets at Chicago and
Kansas City en- route west again.
Paddock, who has his eyes on the
1882 Olympic games, believes he is
still good for so yards. Coach Com
stock says the veteran Is faster on
the start than when he was setting
world marks.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
Basket Contests
For ID. C. Colleges

Tomorrow.
American University vs.. Maryland
State Normal School at A. u, 8 pm.
Friday.
American University VS.. Hamp-
den-Sidney at A. u, 8 pm.
Catholic University VS. St. Johns
at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Saturday.
Catholic University VS.. City Col
lege of New York at New York.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
Sprints Again Lure Paddock
Former Trojan Star, Who Made Many World
Marks, Now Training for Winter Campaign
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
I CS ANGELES, December g.
That perennial athlete
l. Charles Paddock, sprinter
supreme of yesteryears, has
donned the abbreviated attire and
spikes again.
The former University of Southern
California trackSter who held most
OF the world records at 300 yards
and less several years ago, is train
ing 1or a possible indoor campaign in
the East for the 5O-yard dash,
1t all hinges on whether the Ios
Angeles Athletic Club Is able to send
Evening star., 1931-12-08
MISSIONS MAKE DEALS

Buy shortstop of Pirates, at Same
Time Releasing Another.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 8 Up,
Purchase of Ben Sankey, shortstop,
from the Pittsburgh Pirates and release
of Bernie De Viverous, also a shortstop,
has been announced by Joe BearwaId.
president of the San Francisco Mis-
SiCnS.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
GRID TITLE AT STAKE
Fraters Must Beat Dixie Pigs in
Sunday Game for Crown.

Fraters A C. foot ball team of Alex
andria and Dixie Pigs of Seat Pleasant
have begun preparation for their i'm
portant battle Sunday at Seat Pleasant.
A Frater victory would give that team
the outright title in the Capital CITY
League unlimited division. while a Dixie
Wln would create a three-Wav tic for
the flag among FraterS, Seaman Gun
ners and Mercury.
MohaWkS and CelticS will face Sun
day afternoon in Griffith Stadium. The
HAWKS nave defeated the CeltS in both
ther previous games this season.
Mercury unlimited gridders will drill
tonight at 7.30 o'clock at Four-and-a-
nall and B streets southwest.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
c. u. H0NGRS MCDONALD
Only Cross-Country Runner to Re
ceive Letter This Season.

Vincent Mcdonald is the only mem
Der of the Catholic University 1881
crosS-country team who will receive a
letter, although Manager Ben Morgan
will get one. A numeral will be pre-
sented OctavuS Averhoff, freshman star.
Averhoff won the 40-yard handicap
mile event yesterday in intrasquad
competition at the Brookland school,
He ran the distance in minutes So Sec
ondS. He was closely followed by George
Garafalo, who, running from scratch,
was clocked in 4 minutes So seconds.
Mcdonald, McGuigan, OLoughlin, De-
matt, dOnoforiO, Connor, FarriS and
RESTING followed in that order
Continuing the intrasquad competi-
tion half-mile event will be staged
Sunday
Point scoring in the intrasquad
events now stands as follows: Averhof,
SIS; Mcdonald, As McGuigan, 35
CLoughlin, 30; Garafola, 25 DeMatt,
IS, and Bruder, d'Onoforio and Con-
Soly, each S.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
HIT BY TRAINING CUT

01VII o PItPdItunesS MAKING
Game Dangerous, Says Meehan.
NEW YORK, December 8 L49.-some
IoItIoh OF the responsibility for the 40
oeathS from foot ball this year must be
aScrloed to the process of de-empha-
$Izlng the game, in the opinion of John
'. lChlck) Meehan of New York Uni
LerSlty president Of the American Foot
Bal Coaches Association.
EAini,hatlon Of Spring practice in
S.IHe Sch?olS; late starting in others
~ III IdcI' al TINS de-emphasizing of foot
oail o;,il mas contributed largely to the ac-
Foot ball is a hard, rugged game
There can 70 no such thing as too
much care, 90 much attention, too
nuch emphasis in preparing bows
Evening star., 1931-12-08
GERMANS IN OLYMPIAD

AtaH OI I%O W III CUIHPtIt III
Games at Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, December 8 R.-
Germany will bring 125 athletes and
officials here for the 1882 Olympic
games, which start July 80.
The German team will sail for the
United States July 10 aboard the S. S.
Europa and will arrive in Los Angeles
10 days later
Germany will concentrate in the track
and field equestrian and rowing events
The team will disenbark at New York
and come across the continent on a
special train
Evening star., 1931-12-08
PRINTERS FIVE TO PLAY.

Union Printers basket ball team will
open its season tomorrow night against
Phoenix A c. at o'clock on the East
ern High court. The Typos will play
IN the newly formed Government
League.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
HONORS DEAD GRIDMAN
Fordham to Have No Captain, Post
Murphy Would Have Held.

NEW YORK, December 8 LP).-For
the first time in its gridiron history
Fordham U. will not elect a foot ball
captain.
Cornelius Murphy, Ram tackle who
died last week as result of foot ball
injuries was to have been elected cap
tain, being the only junior on the team
and one Of its most popular members,
and the innovation was decided upon
out of respect to his memory.
Maj. Frank Cavanaugh. Fordham
head coach, will designate an acting
captain before each game next Fall.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
MACK is NOT PRESENT
Pilot of AS Has Shibe and Collins
Represent Club at Chicago.

PHILADELPHIA. December 8 R-
Connie Mack manager Of the Philadel-
phia Athletics, is staying home from
the annual Winter major league meet
ing IN Chicago this week He said he
would read about it in the newspapers
Thomas Shibe, club president, and
Capt, Eddie Collins represent the Ath-
letiCS
Evening star., 1931-12-08


" valve and no metal will be used
~ in the public high school cham
pionship basket ball series,
opening January s, 1t has been an
nounced by John Paul Collins, president
and treasurer of the In>erhigh Athletic
Association. This type Of ball was used
in the last series and the coaches de-
cided to use it again.
Some of the mentors conJended that
the laced ball with metal is inclined to
veer artiflcially while the laceless ball
will travel unerringly.
Bernard Brady, huStling manager of
the St Johns College basket ball team
Of this city today announced a COM
pleted revised basket ball schedule for
the KaydeLS.
Games scheduled with GEORGETOWN
Prep, an old zoe, for January % and
February %, at Garrett Park and St.
Johns, respectively, at 8 pm, instead
Will be played at 3:30 pm, and the date
with GOnzaga, st. Johns dearest rival,
originally tarded for March 5, at s
pm, at Gonzaga, has been moved for
ward to March 4
IL
Evening star., 1931-12-08
INDEPENDENT CUNTS
PRACTICING, PLANNING
Griffith Squad, Intact From Last
Year, Gets All of Clovers.
"Y' Starts Tomorrow.

V Y YITH all members of last sea-
AN sons crack team again on
v the job, along with the en-
tire 1892 roster of the
Clovers, another formidable team, Crit
nth Blue Goals basket ball quint is
looking to a great season.
Bob Lyles again is managing the
team, which has the use of the Eastern
High gym Tuesday nights at 9 O'Clock.
Lyles is booking both District and out
of-town quints at Atlantic 4267-W.
Last season Consumers won 27
games before meeting defeat and lost
only six out of SIS games during the
campaign.
LyleS, Adair, zahn, Nicholson and
Tom Peck are Consumers PLAYERS of
the last campaign again on hand, and
Wller, IlmmOnS, Lilly, Atkins and Cam
aVan are former Glover tossers on the
job.
Tonight the Consumers will meet
knights OF Columbus unlimited class
combination at O'Clock in the Eastern
High gym.
Y. M. c. A. Big Five will open its
season tomorrow night, engaging
Scholastic All-StarS at the "Y" at $50
O'Clock. Manager Nash is booking for
the "4' team at Atlantic 3631-J.
Potomac Boat Club tossers rallied
Win a VIII to overcome Naval Hospital,
22 to 18, on the Central court.
Other results:
of c., "a.
Delaware & Hudson Coal Co., 90;
Phi Delta Zeta, 20.
First Baptist, So; Wilson Avenue
Baptist, II.
De Molay basketers will drill tonight
at O'Clock in Langley Junior High
gym.
Candidates for the 100, lis. 1870 and
145 pound quints to be organized among
Noel House boys, by Jim Mathews,
coach, are starting work Mathews is
after games for the various teams at
Lincoln 2901 after pm.
Teams wanting games include:
SoVitoAAS oohOlS WdnI SIrOng unllmlteQ
opposition. Manager John M. Stern,
739 South Grundy street, Baltimore
Chevy Chase Grays, unlimited opposi-
ton. Grays have gym. Manager Davis,
Cleveland 4851-J.
D1xlana, 145-pound, opponents must
have floor. Manager Gafney, Columbia
4159. Warrenton A. c.. District and
Virginia unlimited teams. John T.
Kessler, Box 805, telephone I93-R or
346-W, Warrenton, Va Rockville un-
limited team and Rockville Girls. Sat-
urday and Sunday games especially
wanted. Dutch Anders, Rockville 32-R
Isherwood unlimited for tomorrow.
Manager Flanagan, Atlantic 1921.
Saks and Delaware & Hudson. oppo-
nents for Sunday double header at the
Boys Club. Call the club, National
1899.
Evening star., 1931-12-08

Other results:
Christ Church GAS poundsJ, 81; K.
Of c., "a.
Delaware & Hudson Coal Co., %;
Phi Delta Zeta, 20.
First Baptist, So; Wilson Avenue
Baptist IL.
Evening star., 1931-12-08
Here,s dc complete Kaydet card:

December lO-Eastern at Eastern, $50 pm.
December l5-DcvItt, 80 pm
December l8-Alumni, 8 D m
December 22-Eastern, 80 d m
January 5-TeCh at Tech, 80 pm
January 8-BOys Club unlnItfdS n m
January l2-HyattSvllle High. pm
January l5-LeOnard Hall pm
January 22-LandCn. 3 80 D m
January 29-Georgetown Prep at Garrett
Park. 3 80 pm
January 30-AleXandrla High at AleSsn-
dTia. pm.
February 2-Tech, 80 pm
February 5-Leonard Hall at Leonard
town. pm
February 10 Dewitt. 3 30 D m
February l2-Landon at LandCn. 3 30 o m
February 16-AeXandrIa HIgh. 8 pm.
February l9-GonzaEa, 8 pm.
February 24-Hysttsvllle HIsh at Hyatts-
vile. 3 30 m
February 26-BoyS' Club unlimteds at
Bows Club. pm
February 29-Georgetown Prep, 80 IN.
March 4-GonzaFA at Gonzaga, pm.
Evening star., 1931-12-08

De Molay basketers will drill tonight
at 8 O'Clock in Langley Junior High
gym.
Evening star., 1931-12-08

A game with the Forest Park High
School quint OF Baltimore for December
81 in the Tech High gym here has been
scheduled for the Mckinley tosserS.
Techs opener will be Monday against
Wilson Teachers College on the McKin-
ley floor
Evening star., 1931-12-08

Westerns baSketerS are to engage
Wilson Teachers College quint tomor-
row afternoon on the Western floor
Evening star., 1931-12-08

Potomac Boat Club tossers rallied
with will to overcome Naval Hospital,
% to 18, on the Central court.
Evening star., 1931-12-08

Candidates for the 100, lis. 1870 and
las pound quints to be organized among
Noel House boys, by Jim Mathews,
coach, are starting work. Mathews is
after games for the various teams at
Lincoln 2901 after pm.
Evening star., 1931-12-08

Y. M. c. A. Big Five will open its
season tomorrow night, engaging
Scholastic All-Stars at the "Y" at $50
O'Clock. Manager Nash is booking for
the "" team at Atlantic 3631-J.
Evening star., 1931-12-08

In court games today Business and
Emerson were to face at the Washing
ton Bows Club and Western and Be
thesda- Chevy Chase High were to have
it out at Leland, Md
Evening star., 1931-12-08
BALL IS SELECTED
FOR SCHOOL F|VES
LaceIess Type viii Be Used
in Title PIay-St. Johns
ReviSes Schedule.

A LACELESS ball with a rubber
" valve and no metal will be used
u in the public high school cham
Evening star., 1931-12-08
PLUCKY TARS APT
TO PRESS CADETS
Army Is Public Choice on Its
Record, but viii Tackle
Improved Team.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n IEW YORK, December 8-If
y the law Of averages has
/ y anything to do with foot
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

Leola Barnes Hoppin VS.. Roy
M. Hoppin, nonsupport. 1924.
Carl c. Redinger VS.. Florence
Wagner Redinger, cruelty.
Marie D. Hunt VS.. Jack Hunt,
nonsupport and desertion. 1927.
Willis Robt Fauth VS.. Louise
G. Fauth, cruelty.
Milson F. Brandenburg VS.. Ruth
E. Brandenburg. cruelty. 1923.
Marcy VS.. Marcy.
Martha E. Turener Marcy VS..
Courtney M. Marcy, nonsuppoTt.
1920.
Anne H. Hope VS.. John
Gregory Hope, nonsupport. 1918.
Clifford George Sanford VS..
Florence Christine Sanford,
cruelty. 1928.
May r. Acheson VS.. Herbert H.
Acheson, cruelty 1910.
Richard Doug Us Dear VS.. Bea-
trice Milstead Dear, cruelty.
1915.
Dee VS.. Dee
Ralph Ferman Dee VS.. Velma
Gayne Dee, cruelty.
George D. Price VS.. Elizabeth
Walmsley Price, cruelty. 1922.
Edgar j. Bartender VS.. Mary
Ray Bartender, 1920. Cruelty.
Joseph Dee Palma VS.. Alverta
Dee Palma, cruelty. 1914.
Patrick A. Sugrue VS.. Helen
r. Sugrue, deSertion. 1908.
Claire E. Frazier VS.. George
w. Frazier, cruelty. 1923.
j. Robert Conroy VS.. Ruth
Conroy, cruelty. 1928.
Chas. A. Curry VS.. Carolyne
W. Curry, cruelty. 1924.
Charlotte Thompson VS.. Tur.
ner C. Thompson, cruelty. 1919.
Fury VS.. Fury
Chas. S. Fury VS.. Matte M.
Fury, cruelty. 1926.
Chas. H. Gray VS.. Margaret
H. Gray, desertion. 1928.
Marion Vincent VS.. Floyd H.
Vincent, of Washington, mar
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
INDIAN SLAYER
CALLS UPON
SPIRITS

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 5 Q.N.S0 4.
Golney Seyr our, 21.year.old
Apache Indian, charged by the
government with killing Hen
rietta Schmerler, "a, Columbia
University coed, today went into
q strange trance in his cell in
the Pima county jail.
The trance is resorted to by
Apaches to communicate with
the spirits. Since white men
gained control of Arizona the
Indians have used the trance
method to defeat questioners pry.
ing into the soul of the red man.
Killed Her With Knife
Seymour has confessed he
attacked the girl and killed her
with a knife and stones when
she repulsed him while they were
en- route to a dance on the Fort
Apache Indian Reservation last
July.
Seymour wes held without
bond for the murder. Today all
other principals in the case
gathered in Tucson, seat of the
United States district court.
Principals in Case
These principals inclu ID e d
Robert Gatewood, an Apache
held as material witness after
he declared he saw Seymour with
Miss Schmerler a few minutes
before the murder; John c. Gun
gal, United States attorney for
Arizona; United States Commits
sioner Dan R. Williamson, who
bound Seymour over for prelim-
inary trial November %; John
Daugherty, Globe, Arizona,
attorney for Seymour, and a
mystery witness.
Gatewood admitted he had
introduced Seymour to Miss
Schmerler, who was writing a
book on tribal customs.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Some Lean, However,
to Non-Support
or Desertion

ried Sioux City, Iowa, 1900.
Cruelty.
J. Philip Pepper VS.. Theresa
c. Pepper, cruelty. 1927.
Charles Beuchert VS.. Mar.
garet Beuchert, Of WASHINGTON,
married Baltimore, 1911. Cruelty.
Hiram l.. Morton VS.. Mamie
Grace Morton, cruelty. 1919.
Lulu M. Kranauer vs.. Reginald
Joseph Kranauer, cruelty. 1880.
Frank Culotta VS.. Frances Las
Gala Culotta, deSertion. 1929.
s. w. v. Cheever VS.. Virginia
B. Cheever, of Washington,
cruelty. 1919
George w. Cross VS.. Stella e.
Cross, cruelty. 1929. ~.
Margaret Hillegeist VS.. Charles
Hillegeist, cruelty. 1918.
Armour VS.. Armour
James Roosevelt Armour VS..
Catherine Dclelis Murray Armour,
cruelty. 1921.
Clay M. Kelly VS.. Freda H.
Kelly, cruelty. 1924.
Rosamund st. Noble VS.. Roy
Stone st. Noble, cruelty. 1912.
Elizabeth Walden Wagner VS..
Henry Wagner, cruelty and non.
support. 1927.
John r. Buchanan VS.. Ruth
l.. Buchanan, cruelty. 1915.
Earl G.. Harper VS.. Edythe G..
Harper, cruelty, deSertion, separa-
ton for more than five years.
1911.
Virginia c. Thompson VS.. Don.
aid D. Thompson, cruelty. 1927.