davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
By EDWARD J. NEIL Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Back in 1914, a long, lean, raw-boned youth Of 20 sidled into Fenway Park in Boston fresh from spring train ing, a gangling left-handed pitcher round faced, wide-nosed, and with ears that stuck out like the han dles on loving cup
 His name was Ruth, he admit ted. George Herman Ruth from Baltimore, and Jack Dunn's Or ioles. A bit earlier Dunn had found him in an industrial school for orphan boys in Baltimore. The priest in charge of the boys ball team had suggested diffidently that this youngster, already nick named Babe" was good enough to be a professional ball player.
 Priest Leaned Backward
 The priest, it developed almoss immediately, had been excessive ly conservative. The lanky kid had pitching arm of rawhide in his thin waisted, long legged, 6 foot 2 inch frame and 200 pounds was limitless stamnia. In his mind, schooled to industrial trades, was hidden baseball genius.
 But from the very start his clouting ability grew with his left banded pitching prowress until finally the first -shadowed the second and sent him to the out field to become the greatest slug ger and home run hitter of all times.
 Before that happened, however, he carved himself a lasting name as a southpaw pitcher in company that stamped him great.
 On the great Red Sox teams of 1914-1918 was an al-time out field, Duffy Lewis, Iris Speaker. Harry Hoope-, Harry Hoblitzel was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
MARYLAND LETTERMEN FEW
 FOR TOUGH YEAR ON GRID

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. IT. University of Maryland's football team has a hard job ahead of 1t this Fall to maintain the hlgh place the old liners have gained
 Last year the Old Line machine lost but one of it's ten games. This year it faces an 11-game schedule, with Il of the IT let termen having been graduated last spring.
 Included in the Il lost were eight regulars, six of them in the line and two in the backfield. H. 0. "Curley" Byrd, the coach, foresees trouble in rebuilding. the forward wall.
 But with Ray Poppelman, Al Woods. Paul Herman, Bucky Buscher and Norword Sothoron 1881 reserves to start with, Byrd has good men around whom to build an OffenSe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
GOMEZ NEW "PENNoCK.

In place of the aging Pennock, Vernon Gomez has moved for ward as one of the best south paws in the game. Bill Dickey Is a great catcher, much more useful in every department than Bengough or Collins, the men be- hind the bat for the 1928 Yan- kees. Ruffling, Allen and Mac Hayden, replace Hoyt and Zach ary, with Pipgras one of the few pitching survivors of the last championship combination.
 Chapman, Lary and the veteran Joe Sewell have replaced Meusel, koenig and Dugan, respectively, with the youthful Frank Croseti in a position to make his worlds series debut if needed for infield duty.
 It is coincidence that finds Koenig a factor in the late surge of the Chicago Cubs, ready to op- pose his old teammates in the battle for the big end of the ser ies players pool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
SPORT SIzAllIS VA'AM .eol1S

The thoughts of tackling the New York Yankees again in the worlds series does not seem 10 strike as much terror into the heart of an average National League partisan as you might im- agine, remembering that the Tanks have taken their last eight worlds series games in a row.
 Those sweeps, however, were registered back in 1927-28 when Miller Huggins directed his last and greatest aggregation, when n'avers like P3nnock, Lazzeri, Ruth. Gehrig, Combs and others were in their promise, fortified as well by a great defense.
 The current Yankees have clinched the American flag im- preSsively enough, shaking off the champion Athletics early in the campaign and having no special difficulty with any other outfit. but Joe Mccarthy has not yet put together the finished product that Huggins turned out.
 Marse Joe, of course, has done a splendid job in two years, with a record of being the only man. ager in the big league history to pilot winners in each of the two major circuits. But his forces, with a few exceptions, still are around the slugging prowress of Gehrig, Ruth, Combs and Lazerri. OffenSively as dan gerous as ever, this quartet never thlesS has neither the speed nor defensive skill it possessed five or six years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17

the first baseman, Jack Berry was at second, Everett Scott, short stop and Larry Gardner, third base. Burly Buck Cady caught each pitcher, as Ernie Shore Dutch Leonard, Carl Mays, George Foster and finally Ruth.
 It took the Babe a couple of years to break into ehe forefront Of such company. In the Red Box worlds series triumph over the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
TITLE BOUT
 DATE IS SET

NEW YORK, Sept IT, = The fifteen-round championship bout between Tony Canzoneri and Billy Petrolle will be held in Madison Square Garden November 4, it was announced. The match was scheduled for some weeks ago but was postponed when Petrolle suf- fered an elbow injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17

Phillies in 1915 he appeared but once, as a pinch hitter in the first game Grover Cleveland AL exander won, and he grounded out
 But in the next year, when the Sox downed Brooklyn in five games, the Babe was a regular starting pitcher. In his only start he left handed the Robins into defeat 2 to l in a fourteen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
SIZE DOESN'T COUNT ANYMORE. IN RING BOUTS
Walkers Weight Is Small F a ctor in Coming
 Schmeling Battle

NEW YORK, Sept IT. = Size Goesn't count any more, it seems not that insurance companies view kindly clerks who made a practice of swinging on safe mov- CTS.
 The theory has grown out of speculation on the 15-round bout September g in the Madison Square Garden bowl between Mickey Walker and Max Schmel- ing
 The former heavyweight cham pion will carry weight advant- age of around 9 pounds and will tower six inches taller when the pair enter the ring, but plenty of the wise boys will be down or Mickey" the Mouse before the first gong.
 Draw With Sharkey
 Walker last summer proved that he is not over-awed by sheer bulk, even if it is hanging on an out standing heavyweight He held Jack Sharkey, new titleholder to draw in 15-round bout. The majority of newspapermen at the ringside thought Mickey was entitled to the decision.
 In that battle Mickey took most of the belligerency from the Bos- ton Cob with a two-fisted attack from a crouching position, featur- ing a left hook that popped like a paper bag. He plans the same type hof campaign against Schmel- ing.
 Despite a hide as tough as crooodile's, Der Maxie has let slip the secret that he shics from body punishment. Before he went down from low blow in the first title fight. with Sharkey he had been considerably annoyed by body punches.
 Body punches in the early rounds rounds of the bout with Sharkey last June were in large way re- sponsible for the cautious offen- sive that cost him his title.
 Succeeds Greb
 In his campaign with the big ooys Mickey is taking up where he late Harry Greh left off. The Pittsburgh Windmill who aver aged around 160 pounds, battered he big boys around for years. He gave Gene Tunney his worst beat ng during the early days of the Connecticut society mans ,areer, and his big ambition was ] title bout with Jack Dempsey
 Joe Walcott, the old "Barbadoes Demon" who recently was taken ;o the hospital with a combina- ion of ills, used to love to battle he big fellows.
 Good Little Men
 In, the matter of sheer poundage difference there have been many battles in which the little man leld his own or defeated a man yho had more of weight ad- 'antage that Schmeling beasts ever Walker.
 The most famous of the bouts include, Savers, 160, vs. Heenan, ,25; Mitchell, 1858, vs. Sullivan, 90; Walcott, TAO, vs. Choynski, l 90; Burns, 160, vs. Hart, 220; | 7itzsimmons, 160, ys. Moran, 200; | Dempsey, 180, vs Willard, 265.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
American League

inning classic, allowing only six hits over that distance.
 He was put five times in that game and failed to get hit. The Babe was still pitcher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
Start to Fame Began As HWling Ace
 In Heyday of CreM Red SOx Machine
Fand Szam& SeTes/ A THE STORY oF BABE RUTH. REcoRp MREckER

This is the second of ten stories relating the prodigicus worlds series feats of the one and Cnly Babe Ruth. Near ing the end of his career, the Babe this year will make his tenth and perhaps last ap- pearance in the classic.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
aIIE

Here's the Babe when getting the ball over the cor ner of the plate and not a fence was his chief con- cern. Photo shows Ruth as the star scuthpaw of the Boston R c d OK back in 1918. The Babe was crack ing worlds series re ord s ven then. He holds a mark of 27 con- secutive scoreless innings pit c h ed for the Sox in the classic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
EAGLES AND AUXILIARY

Douglas Aerie will entertain mem- bers and ladies and the Auxiliary with a card party Monday evening at 8:3O. Regular meeting at 730. Auxiliary and Aerie members urged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
WoMANs CLUB MEETING

The Juneau Woman's Club will hold it's regular monthly meeting at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 20, in Council Chambers. As this IS the first meeting of the club year mem bers are requested to attend.
 MILDRED LISTER, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
CHICAGO CUBS TAKE ANOTHER
 GAME IN RACE
Five More Victories to Win Pennant-Pitchers
 Have Duel

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Sept. IT, Chicago took another stride toward the pennant by defeating Philadelphia 3 to 2 yesterday af- ternoon.
 The game was pitching duel between Timing and Holley.
 Chicago needs only five more triumphs to clinch the flag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Paciflc Coast League Oakland 8; Missions 4. Los Angeles 2; Seattle 4. Sacramento 9; Hollywood 3. San Francisco g.; Portland '.
 National League Chicago 3; Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, rain. Pittsburgh at New York, rain.
 American League Boston 6; Cleveland 2. Washington g; Detroit 3 Philadelphia 3 St. Louis g.. New York 4; Chicago 1.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
SPEEDY BACKS
FOR NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 30.-With
an unusually fast group Of back
field candidates, headed by Jack
Waybright, who has been timed
in 9.6 for the 100, speed is bound
to be big factor in Naval Acad-
emy football this fall.
Weighing ITS pounds and with
none of the hesitancy in carrying
the ball which has often marked
football backs who were also track
men, Waybright, who was one
of the varsity squad for his first
season last year, should come
through in great shape and make
his speed and power count heav-
lily.
Other fast halves are Chung.
Hoon, Samuels, Baumberger,
Walkup, Clark and Berries, with
Becht, Denny, Kibbe. Stark and
Lee in the quarterback race.
Clark, Berries and Lee are from
the plebe team of last season.
Chung-Hoon is an Hawaiian,
and Head Coach Miller has
marked him as one of his best
backfield prospects. He can kick
and pass as well as carry the
ball. Samuels, who was reared
a few miles from the Academy
and Baumberger are also very
fast and in their second year on
the varsity.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
U.S.WALKER CUP
GOLF LINEUP
PROBLEM

BROOKLINE, Mass. Aug. 30.
The moot question confronting
the American Walker Cup golf
team today was the picking of
the starting lineup for the tour
nament with the British team,
which begins or Thursday.
Just who we're to be the
starters and who we're to be al
ternates was expected to be
settled tonight or tomorrow.
There are IL men to fill eight
places.
The biggest question mark was
the exact status of Gus More
land. sensational young Texan
star who burned up the links to
become Western Amateur cham
pion and who was the recipient
of the latest invitation to become
a member of the Walker Cup
team.
Moreland, by his recent cap
ture of the Western crown, his
performance in winning the
Texas Amateur title, and the
Trans-MissisSippi title. and being
runner-up to Gene Sarazen in
the Texas Open, has become one
Of the outstanding younger
players in the country.
Where the officials will place
him on the team is hard to de-
termine, but it is equally diff
cult to see how he can be left
off.
Moreland, with Jess Sweetser
and Jimmy Johnston were the
last members to check in at the
official headquarters yesterday.
Francis Ouimet, National ANA
teur champion and captain of
the American team, visited the
Country Cluo yesterday for the
first time and watched his team
mates practice, and brushed him.
self up on his putting. Despite
the severe cold which has been
hampering him since last week,
following his exhibition match
with Gene Sarazen, Ouimet is
confident he can be at his best
in the 36-hole match with the
BritonS.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Pleasant Plains
ELeUen Meets Tonight

Football activities in the camp
of the Pleasant Plains warriors,
colored sandlot champions of the
District, will get under way to-
night with a meeting to be held
at the clubhouse, 903 Euclid St,
N. w. The squad is to be led
this season by Carol Williams
and Henry Fields, captain and
associate captain, respectively
Norfolk Taylor, former star of
Union University, is handling the
coaching activities, with two as.
sistants-" Steam Roller" Lee and
Jim Gray.
Among the players from last
season expected to line up with
the PlainSmen are Hump" Arm,
strong, fleet-footed backfield ace
and a former all-high school star
at Armstrong Tech; Barnes, j
Brown, S. Brown, Collins, Cor
don, Grady, Harrison, Hayes
Henson, Hill, Jackson, Lucas
Charles Williams and Chauncey
Williams.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
MISS SUE MCNAMARA

Miss Sue Mcnamara, widely
known feature writer of the Asso-
ciated Press bureau here, died yes
terday in her home city, Upton,
Iowa, following an illness since
May.
Miss Mcnamara, who was an
experienced newspaper woman,
was we'll known to many notables.
She was the only woman reporter
to cover the Black Hills vacation
of former President Coolidge. She
had been connected with the local
Associated Press bureau for the
last four years.
Miss Mcnamara was a member
of the Women's Press Cluo. Fun,
eral services will be held in Tip.
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
P. c. A. PREXY
LEADS GOLF

KELLAR COURSE, ST. PAUL,
Mimi, Aug. 30.-Turning in a par
SO on the incoming nine holes,
Charley Hall, of Birmingham, and
president of the pro association,
was leading the first three finish
ers after 18 holes of play here this
morning in the qualifying round
Of the National Professional
Golfers Association championship,
with a 39-36-75 card.
George Smith, of Lake Forest,
Ill, came in with a 38-38-76
to place second.
AL Houghton, Kenwood Country
Club, Washington, D. c., covered
the first nine in 80 strokes.
Carroll MacMasters Towson. Md, 81.
Charles Schneider. Cheltenham. Pa,
Tommy Armour, Detroit, SO.
Herman Barron, Port Chester, N Y,
Other scores included.
Reggie Myles, Ashland. Ohio........ SO
Al Houghton. Bethesda. Md........ SO
Clarence Hackney, Mortified, N j. Sc
AL Watrous, Birmingham, Mich.... 33
Joe Martucci Hasbrouck Heights.... 50
Ed Dudley, Concordville, Pa........ SO
Bob CruiCkshank, Port Richmond. SO
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Civil Aggregation
PLQYs W0rlUickS

The Civil Service Commission
meets the Warwicks today at 5
o'clock on Monument Lot No. 4
in the first of an elimination Sc
ries to determine the second half
championship of the Evening In
dependent League.
The winner will gain the right
to play the Robinson A. c. Thurs
day at same time and place for
the second half honors.
Manager DUSTY" Rhodes OF
the Warwicks, plans to use
Lefty" Mackie on the mound
while the Civil Service nine will
send Waple to hill.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Strong Field Likely
In Pacific Net Play

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.
Players who may compete in the
Pacific Southwest tennis cham
pionships here September 1925,
include Ellsworth Vines, national
amateur titlist; Keith Gledhill,
Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryn, and Frank Shields, of the
United States; Jiro Satoh and
Takeo Kuwabara, of the Japa.
nese Davis Cup team; Fred
Perry, Bunny Austin, Edward
Avory and John Olliff, of the
English Davis Cup team; G. De
Stefani, Italy, and Manual
Alfonso, Spain.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Examiner FaUOrS
Greensboro Station

Federal Radio Commission ex
aminers yesterday recommended
granting a permit to Edward To
mako, ST., to construct and oper'
ate a radio broadcasting station at
Greensburg, Pa, on the $40 kilo
cycle frequency, with $50 watts
power, daytime only. An adverse
report was submitted on the ap.
plication of Pennsylvania State
College for renewal of license on
Station WPSC at State College
Pa
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Deaths


BRODERs, DOUGLAS sTEwART-PaSsed
away, suddenly. on Monday, August % 90
1882. DOUGLAS STEWART BRoDERSS;
| the late John H Broders Besides his
mother. he is also survived by one brother
John Hewitson Broders Remains resting
| at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held from the
Fifth Baptist Church, E Street near Slxth
Street Southwest, on Wednesday Afternoon N2n
tives and friends are invited to attend
Interment will follow in Old Pohick Gene
terry. Va.
BOWMAN, DALLAS R.-Passed away on
Monday morning August so0i 20, 19SE, &or,S! a!
west, DALLAS R. BOWMAN, the beloved
husband of Margaret NJ. Bowman: Be,
sides his wife, he is also survived by one
| SON. John Blair Bowman, Hospital Corps
United States Navy, Portsmouth. Va. Re-
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers 20
funeral home. 14OO Chaplin Street North
west.
Wednesday afternoon, August 81, 1882,
at 2 o'clock, from the w. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chapln
Streets Northwest. Relatives and friends
August 30, 1882, DIR. LOUIS EDEL;
MAN, husband of Rose Edelman and
father of Reba Louise ,Edelman:
Danszansky S5Oi Fourteenth Street
Northwest, on Wednesday. August 81,
1882, at IL a. m. Interment Washington
Hebrew Cemetery.
day, August 90, 1882. JOSEPH B,
| EHRMANTRAUT.
Funeral services will be held from J. 7
Clements Sons funeral parlors, 1241 Wis
| consin Avenue Northwest, on Wednesday
o'clock; thence to Holy Trinity. Church
where mass will be said at o'clock. In
terment Holy Rood Cemetery.
HARDAGEE; ANNIE-Qn Sunday August
wife of William o. Hardage and mother
of Mrs. T. M. Lewis of Washington, D. C.;
Mrs; H. G. Wrenn: Of Sanford; N. C.; Mrs
L. W. Cannon. of Durham, N. c.: Mrs
". E. Warburton, Of Durham, n. G.. and
sister Of Mrs. W. G. DeLoaGh, of States
R9TG Ca NrS j. Gsr0n q %iaRs Rsbnn of Sa
vidalia. Ca; benjamin. R. franklin. OF
Excelsior. Ga, and Purn Franklin, OF
Florida. She is survived, by four grand
children. Interment Excelsior, Ga. Serv'
ices by Chambers.
JACKSON. HARRY c. H.-Departed this
life on, Saturday evening, August 81,
| 1882. at o'clock at Freedmen's Hospital,
HARRY G. H; JACKSON. the beloved son
son and the devoted husband of Martha
R. Jackson. foster-father of John Winters
| Jackson. Besides his wife and son, he
leaves to mourn his departure three sis
| ters and two brothers. Mrs Virgie E
Stokes. Mrs. C. V. Holland Mrs Mamie
L. Speaks, .Revey M. Jackson and Jesse L.
jackson. Remains resting at ]. T. Stew.
arts funeral home. 80 Street North.
east, until 2 o'clock. Tuesday afternoon
August 80. 1892. thereafter to his late
| residence. 441S Clay Street Northeast.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon. August 81. 1889, at .
! O'Clock, from Jones M E. Church, Forty
fourth Street and Benning Road North.
ficiating. Relatives and friends are in
Ttted to attend. Interment will follow in
Payne's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
JRS. PRACT T|CE
GOLF SHOTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Several of the juvenile golfers
entered in the District Junior
championship took practice spins
over the Army and Navy Country
Club course yesterday. The 36-hole
medal play test will be run-off
Thursday over the Service Club
course.
Among those trying the layout
were Maury Nee and Billy Dett-
weller, the Manor Club flashes,
and Billy Shannon and Page
Cornwell. both of Columbia.
Nee turned in the best round
with a IS, three over par. Corn
we'll carded II and Dettweiler,
who won't be Is years old until
February, shot 70. Young Shan.
non failed to keep his score.
Pairings for Thursdays title play
follows:
Chase), Gerald Child (Army and Navy ,
and w. L. Shea (CongressiOnaD.
9:O5--Harold Graves, jr. Ondian
Spring., Merle Thorpe, jr. Chevy
Chase), and Louis Ulman (COngres-
9:1O-Cooper LiEhtbown (COnEres-
sionaD, Leonard Thrasher (Army and
Navy). and Ralph E. Quinter Chevy
Chase).
Gilbert NettletOn (COngressiOnaD.
9:2O-Jack DetweiIer (ManOr), James
BrOwnell Nndian Spring., and Harri-
son Brand. jr. Chevy Chase).
9:25-Maurice Nee (Manor), d. Page
9:3O-RObert rOwnell Undian
Spring., and partner.
Ralph Beach, Suburban Club
of Baltimore, topped a small field
in the Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
Sweepstakes at Beaver Dam yes
terday, scoring 73, one over par.
AL Treder, Manor Club, bagged
second money with 76. Arthur
Thorn, of Woodmont, tailed 70.
Cliff Spencer, home pro, anG
Claude Orndorff, Woodmont, each
had 82's. Tony Sylvester, Ban
nockburn, shot IS, while George
Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring, failed
to turn in card.
Mrs. William E. Hall, with
Ola, II, leads at the end of 18
holes of the women's 36-hole
handicap event at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club. Sum-
maries follow:
Mrs. William E. Hall. 91-14-77;
Mrs. R, N. Sutton. 101-16-S5; Mrs.
]. /. Fieser. 1OS-17-9 Mrs. ]. H.
Wooten, 114-1S-96; Mrs. w. S.
Draper. 1O1-18--9s; Mrs. Douglas
Tschiffeny. 1O2-19-S3 Mrs. C. H Mer-
rilat. 1GO--19-s3; Mrs. c. B. Stewart,
1O7-19-SS; Mrs. j. E. McCabe. 1O6-
22-S4; Mrs. o. Thacker, 12S-26-1O2:
Mrs. G. C. Roney. 119-35-S4: Mrs. J.
S. Payne, 127-35-92; Mrs. A. B..
Moore. 135-35-100, and Mrs. c.
Thacker, 123-34-S9.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
MRS. MARGUERITE DAHL
ZTHLMAN

Requiem mass for Mrs. Mar
guerite Dahl Zihlman, wife OF
former Representative Frederick
N. Zihlman, who died Saturday
from a heart attack in Cleveland,
was said today at 9 a. m. in st.
Johns Catholic Church, Forest
Glen, Md. Burial was in Forest
Glen Cemetery.
The Zihlman'S made their home
at 1902 Colesville Pike, Silver
Spring, Md, since Mr.. Zihlman
retired from public office. Be.
sides her husband, she is survived
by her mother, Mrs. Charles J,
Dahl, and Joseph Dahl; two sis
ters, Mrs. George w. Mehlberth
and Miss Madelen Dahl, and an
adopted daughter, Suzanne.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
VIRGINIA { EYE 8
MOTORISTS

The squad of Virginia State
police under Sergt. E. ]. McDer,
mott, which is assigned to north.
ern Virginia, will Immediately be,
gin a campaign against defective
safety devices on motor vehicles
Police will inspect brakes, lights,
windshield wipers and rear view
mirrors, and see that they con,
form to the Virginia law.
Under the new motor vehicle
laws no motor vehicle can be
licensed in 1888 unless all safety
devices have been approved by the
State police.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarence shaffer Roller. 25, and An
gelina Rose semia. %. The Rev. T.
A Cunningham.
Max A. christoph. 81. and Paula A.
weckob. 80. The Rev. Charles End
Ralph c. Van Allen, 25. and Helen
olas.
Samuel Shapiro. 27, and Barbara
N. ]. Rabbi G. silverstone.
Albert E. Conradis, 3O and Eugenia
Woodson. 20. The Rev. R. ]. Shores.
,, Frank spector, pe, a. and Tltt,Ge5t Gertrude
M. Hance, II. The Rev. j. e. Briggs
George Melvin Kits 21. and Sarah
Elizabeth Tribby.. 10. both of Hamilton
Va, The Rev; L. J; McDougle. r.
Smith. 81, both of Baltimore. Nd. The
John Mayo Davis %. and Thelma
Doris Davis; p. both of Monroe Va
H Howard NEyi F. F. Griffin, nGg. 3. Berlin, Md,
Md. The Rev. H. F. Graebenstein
Nelson Edward Jones, 22,. and Ruth
Samuel A. Hail. jr.. a. and virginia
The Rev. H. w. ToIson
Albert G. Hopkins. 43, and Orior
L. Hiett, 80. Capon Bridge. W. Va
The Rev. H. B. smith.
Thomas X. Mcdonald. %. Stewards.
town, Penn. and A. Angelo Brooks
%, Cumberland, Md. The Rev. E. H
Roach.
Chester Cardelino, rs. Richmond, Va
and Ruth Olive Brollier. 26. Chicago
Ill: The Rev. E. NJ Thompson.
Dick Bundy, 23. and Baby E. Bundy
20. The Rev. K. w. Roy.
Robert A. Taylor, 80. and v. Idelis
Wynder, 26 The Rev. w. Westray.
Edward f. oliver, %. and Sarah e