davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-03-24
-Te registr6 los bolsillos de la ro-
pa vieja y encontre $4,000.
-GNoventa pesos?

K
infames, disparatadas, morro-
cotudas y tremebundas decisio-
mes, Sc han rendido en- la Arena
de West Tampa y nadie 10 ha CO.
municado a los boxeadores de
Miami, de Jacksonville y de O.
tras poblaciones del estado, de
la naci6n y del mundo
Ash que ell gracioso lniorman-
tie de Petey, por nuestra parte
tiene derecho indiscutible a tres
millones de trompetillas y a que
Sc lie conceda ell titulo de "Empa-
rador de los Calumniadores Ora.
tuitos".
La gaceta., 1932-03-24
Notas de Base Ball

Los "roios" de Cincinnati y
los dodgers de Brooklyn, jul
garon aver seis innings en- Clear
water, quedando empatados, con
tres carreras por tres. Cada uno
de los clubs pogo cuatro hits,
aunque ell Brooklyn cometi6 ma
da menos que seis errores. AL
fonso Lopez fu6 dos vecos al ba-
te y no pudo "consctar'', aunque
La gaceta., 1932-03-24

en- la cHrcel del condado.
POGO tempo dur6 Ia vista de
esta causa y ell iurado regres6 a
la sala del tribunal informando
al juez que no habia podido He
gar a un acuerdo.
Entonces ell abogado del cti6-
pico. 81. +. b. Borchardt. mani
fest6 que su cliente deseaba de.
clararSe culpable Y Mr.. Petite
way, acto seguido pronunci6 la
sentencia arriba mencionada.
La gaceta., 1932-03-24

Los "piratas' fueron derrota-
dos aver en- Oakland, California,
por ell club de este nombre, de la
Liga de la costa del Pacifico. Los
bateadores "pacificos" pegaron
l6 hits, anotando 9 carreras y
los "piratas' con nueve hits solo
pudieron cruzar tres wees la
gonna.
La sensation del iuego fue ell
shoort-stop Joe Burke, un reclu-
ia adquirido por ell Oakland, que
La gaceta., 1932-03-24

Parece que Relampago Sagde-
70 lego bien 10 que publicamos
sobre Mr.. Arthur Shires "St2p-
back" y hubo de exigirle a Ken
nedy, antes de firmar la revan-
cha con Mike, que buscara un re-
fierce no como Lou Magnolia, pc
70 siquiera que tenga parecido
con Lucien Byron.
Ha hecho bien ell cubanoi y
La gaceta., 1932-03-24

Luego que un iurado no ha
bia podido ponerse de acuerdo,
hacienda necesario un nucvo Jul
clio, cl negro c. B. Briggidy, So
declare culpable de robar un au-
tom6vil y cl iucz Pctteway lc
conden6 a seis meses de encierr0
La gaceta., 1932-03-24

Ell Chicago-Cubs venci6 aver
en- San Francisco, California, al
club de este nombre. con score
de 6 carreras contra 5. Cada uno
de los clubs bate6 8 hits Y come
ito 2 errores.
La gaceta., 1932-03-24

tambien debe exigirle a Mr.. Ken
nedy que escoja jueces impair
ciales.
La gaceta., 1932-03-24

Sc lie acreditaron seis outs. Lom-
bardi, ell catcher que ell Brook
Ign vendiera al Cincinnati, fue
dos veces al bate v pogo I'm hit.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

The beginnings of Georgetown
have been traced back to the land
ing of the Jesuit Fathers of 1884
upon the shores of Maryland. The
origin of the Hoya University has
been traced to a period in colonial
history as remote as that of Har-
ward itself, oldest of all American
universities.
Father Poulton desired in 1888
to establish the school which sub
sequently became Georgetown.
This was at or about the same
peroid that the initial movement
was made in the colony of MaSsa-
chusetts to establish Harvard.
GeOrgeOwn Founded
1t was only a few short years
after the Most Rev. John Carroll,
first archbishop of Baltimore,
founded Georgetown that the
friendship of Virginians and
Georgetown was established.
At Whitemarsh, Md, on Novem-
Der 13, 1876, the resolutions con-
corning the founding of George
town were promulgated.
When an appeal was made for
funds to carry on the work Of
actual construction of George
town, this pertinent paragraph ap-
peared in the appeal:
"Agreeably to liberal Principle
of our Coz "titutiOn, the Sem
mary (GeorgetOwn) will be
open to Students of Every re-
IigiOuS Profession. They, who,
in this Respect, differ from the
Superintendent of the Academy
(GeOrgetOwn) will be at Liberty
to frequent the places of WOr-
hip and Institution appointed
~ their Parents; but with re-
spect to their moral Conduct,
all must be subject to general
and uniform Discipline"
This was one of Am 'rica's first
efforts or religious tolerance.
Georgetown, which had been
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

projected for the $50 years,
opened it's doors to students in
September Of 1871. Among the
first students we're Augustine and
BuShrod Washington, kinsmen Of
the illustrious general and First
Virginian.
Visited BY Washington
George Washington was one of
the first VirginianS to reach out
the hand of friendship to George
town.
General Washington, as often
known as the First Virginian as
he is the First President, honored
Georgetown with his presence
soon after Augustine and BuShrod
entered the school.
He rod Il to Georgetown, it
Is recorded, and, "hitching his
horse to the palings, he entered
the building. Prof. William Mat
thews welcomed him, AM Robert
Walsh, a student, delivered
poetical address to the Father of
His Country"
The visit of the first Virginian
and first President to Georgetown
has become not only historic, but
a precedent. Almost without ex-
ception each President of the
United States from then until
now has extended the hand of
friendship to Georgetown by max
ing a personal visit 10 the univer-
sity which crowns the heights of
Georgetown overlooking the River
of Swans (the Potomac.
When, after the War of l776.
the forces of disunion seemed to
threaten disruption, men rallied
to the great Virginian as the sole
bond of union. The founder,
faculty and students of George
town were among the first to
rally to Washington's standard.
The fourteenth chapter of Mr..
Cer:eIIO'S "RatiOnaliZed Football"
will appear in Mondays TimeS.)
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

The players, on arriving after
first clamoring, climbing and
sometimes falling out of the
usual taxi-cabs in their hurry,
run to the lone bench on the
premises, intent on getting a
seat. Most always there is
battle between this player or that
one, with one of Fred Marberry'S
size winning. The loser usually
ends up on the concrete floor or
on his suitcase.
Many of the players failing TO
get a seat, take in" the conces-
sionaires, buying Tasty Yeast"
and giving it away to Mike Mar
tin or the scribes as real, hon.
est to goodness" candy. Then,
always the big laugh when they
are found out.
One FatefuI Day
One day when the usual wait
was necessary for the special
to Washington, something bobbed
up.
1t can be captioned Fun with
the Station Master"
This very earnest and import
ant individual takes his job OIL
calling out the trains with great
seriousness. ,
He has one of those typical
train callers voices-Shrill, ana
unintelligible.
A few of these vocal efforts
were enough for the Griffmen on
this particular day. In a quick
huddle they decided to give the
station master the works the
next time he performed.
Unnoticed they placed them
selves at various places along the
platform and waited for their
chance.
The Great Moment
Finally the great moment came.
The station master began:
"AM board, for trains going
East, wah, wham, wah, whaaa!
Etc"
The Griffs chimed in. PasSen-
gers looked at each other, the
engineer and fireman of the
train stuck their heads out of
their windows, several passengers
stumbled over suit cases, and the
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
FAVOR TRONSKY
IN PIN STAKES
CONTINUED from Page I'D

CONTINUED from Page I'D
skeptical. 1t is quite apparent
that the sensational young New
Britain ace is rolling a better
brand of duckpins right now than
ever before.
He has a million dollars more
of confidence than he had last
year.
Tronsky. despite his many bril-
liant feats, is one of those luck
less "often a bridesmaid but
never a bride" chaps. He has
finished near the top in almost
every major event in which he
has participated during the last
few years but has never won.
He burst into the national
limelight four years ago when he
finished second to Howard Camp
bell for the N. D. p. B. c. all
events title by two sticks.
He trailed Jack Whalen and
Brad Mandley in the first United
States Sweepstakes. and was rum
ner.up to Mandley in the Genlot
Eastern Sweepstakes.
Strangely enough. it has
always been WaShingtonian
who has jumped in ahead of the
great youngSter. Will a Wash
ingtonian again rob the likable
lad of his ambition?
Ollie Pacini, deemed Tronsky's
chief rival in the big-time stakes
from Washington. had a areer
somewhat parallel to that of
TronSky. He finished fourth in
the all-eventS at Richmond in
1929, second last year, third in
the Campbell Sweepstakes and
fifth in the Genlot event. in
which Tronsky finished second.
Ollie finally broke the jinx by
winning the first important event
of the year, the Washington
Times Dixie Sweepstakes.
TronSky does not stand far
above his teammate, Bill Tato, as
favorite today. The mighty
mite" always finishes in the
moneyed class.
In four years of N. D. P. B
C. competition Tato has turned
in the best all-event performance
of all the Connecticut shooters
He was only one pin out of the
money in last years U. S. Sweeps,
and finished fourth in the
Eastern event in which prac'
tically the same field rolled.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

station master was all confusion.
He stopped, glared at his tor
mentors, then began again. Again
they took up the call, the shout
ing having gained volume as
Mike Martin joined in.
The Griffs looked forward to
having fun with the station mas
ter whenever they had to leave
Philadelphia by Wayne Junction.
Nowadays the station master yellS
his train lineup while trains are
putting into the station, at least
whenever he knows the Griffmen
are around.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
MRS. MARY A. BEAVERS

Mrs. Mary A. Beavers, So, wife
of Dalridge B. Beavers, who died
Thursday at her home, 1927 Gal
latin st. N. W., following a lin
gering illness, will be buried
Monday in Mt Olivet Cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at
9 a. m. at the Church OF the
Nativity.
Mrs. Beavers was native OF
Washington. Besides her huS-
band, she is survived by three
sons. Bernard. Patrick and
Thomas Beavers; three daugh-
ters, Miss Dorothy Beavers, Miss
Marian Beavers and Mrs. Luke j.
Fegan. and two brothers, John
and Joseph Ryder.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
MRS. SARAH G. TOTTEN

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Gilbert Totten, "a, widow of c..
Arthur Totten, architect in the
office of the supervising archi.
tect in the Treasury Department.
who died Thursday at her home
in the Chastleton Hotel, we're held
today at the w. w. Chambers
parlors, 140O Chaplin st. N. W.,
with interment in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Totten, a native of Wis
consin, had lived in Washington
for the greater part of her life
She retired three years ago from
the Government service after hav-
ing been employed here for nearly
As years.
She made her home here with
her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Dun.
ming. A son. Arthur l. Totten,
of Erie. Pa, also survives.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
IRVING is AIMING
FORKNOCK0UT

Henry Irving, Washington's
knockout king, one-punch
artist, will be out for the kill"
Monday night when he squares
off with Joe Finazzo, slugging
Baltimore boy Tuesday night in
the Semi-windup to the Matte
Brown-Reds Barry go at Portner's
Arena.
Finazzo and Irving in their
first meeting at Fort Washington
were both laboring under handi-
caps. Henry with boils and bad
teeth and Joe with an injured
right paw. which he sustained in
the second heat.
Finazzo can knock 'em dead if
he lands. He has had much more
experience than Irving. But if
the Northeast Terror should ac-
cidentally land one on Joe's chin
the lights are sure to dim.
Another preliminary that
smacks of action is the Sammy
Braustein- Harry Kid Groves meet
ing. Groves is out for revenge
this time and intends to put
the old sleeper on the Marine this
time.
BraunStein has proved himself
a murderouS puncher by stopping
Benny Toothman. Both Braun
stein and Groves are clever and a
good bout should be the result.
Rooms, and many OF them with
boarding conveniences are listed for
Room Hunters convenience IN the
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Slow Tempo Needed

B. A. Rolfe. who returned We'd
nesday from Hawaii, says he has
been studying the dance music
demands of radio listeners and
he finds that slow music. COM
posed predominantly of stringed
instruments, is gaining favor rap
idly.
Maybe some of our local orches-
tras will see the handwriting on
the wall and cut down the ever
lasting blare of saxophoneS and
trumpets and substitute a bigger
string choir. And while they're
doing this, they might realize that
the cash customers are getting
fed up on the rivet machine tempo
that seems to be peculiarly Wash
ingtonian.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

honor of the change of owner
ship.
Addresses will be made by
William Randolph Hearst, jr.,
M. H. Aylesworth. president OF
N.B.C., and Harry M. Bitner, pub
Usher of the PittSbuSgh Sun-Tele
graph. and president of WCAE,
Inc, Bugs" Baer, and Walter
Winchell. together with galaxy
of musical stars, will be among
the entertainers.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Welcome, WCAE!

On Monday the radio public
will welcome another station in
the great Hearst radio chain.
WCAE, Pittsburgh, station
easily obtained by washington
dialers, will put on a bang,up
program Monday night at 1890
over MICS Red network in
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
0, Doctor!

The country is apple-minded,
and therefore healthy, according
to Judge Gordon, NB.C. food ex,
pert.
Every time the clock ticks off
a minute American people eat
272 bushels of apples, he says.
This means a buShel of apples a
year for every man. woman, child
and infant in arms.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
ELDBROOKE PLAYS

Eldbrooke-Mt. Vernon basket
ball engagement will have an i'm
portant bearing on the Sunday
SchooALeague. championship. The
contest will be played tonight $3.50
o'clock at the ~"
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Hoo P. M.

WRC-News Flashes
WMAL-Herb Gordon and Or
Chestra.
WJSN-DanCe Orchestra
WBAL-The MasUueraders
! :O2-WRC-Marian Harris songs
/ l:l5-WRC-Jesss Crawford
| l:3O-WRC-Ru Rudy Vallee and His Con-
neCticut Yankees
WMAT.-Leon Belasco and His
Orchestra.
WJSV-Dance Marathon at Au-
ditOrium
WBAI4-The Three Doctors
ii :i5-WMAI.-Enric Madriguera's Or
CheStra
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
StGuntOn Ping-POng
Team PLauS TOddu

The Staunton Military Academy
Ping-Pong team will play the
Columbia All-Stars at the Colum-
bia courts. at o'clock today.
The Washington Ping-Pong
League has postponed its matches
scheduled for tonight until Mon
day, January 8.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Columbus u. Tackles
GnLL1udet BuSketerS

Coach Jack Harrington'S Co
lumbus U. baSketeerS will be host
to the Gallaudet College five in
the Takoma-Silver Spring High
gym tonight at o'clock. Both
teams appear evenly matched.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Deaths

DIGGS. MITLIE-Departed this life on
Friday January l. 1892 MILLIE
DTGGS. She leaves to mourn her depart
nre two devoted children. a daughter
Remains resting At the W Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1872 You Street North
west.
Notice of funeral services and inter
ment hereafter.
EVANS HARRIETT R-Suddenlv. on
Friday January l. 1877" AZ Continent al
Hotel HARRIET r. EVANS. Remains
resting a. Zurhorst's funeral parlors, 3nl
East Capito Street
Services AT First PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Newark Del. m Monday January 4. 1882;
al II 80 O'Clock 4. m. Intcrmcni Head
NJ Christian Cemetery, Newark. Delaware
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
WILLIAM A. JOHNSON

William A. Johnson, IS,
prominent in philatelic and
fraternal circles, who died Thurs
day at his home, 1918 Columbia
Rd. N. w, was buried today in
Congressional Cemetery following
services at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart.
Mr.. johnson was a native and
lifelong resident of Washington.
He was president for several
years of the local Philatelic
Society and at the time of his
death was president emeritus. He
was also actively affiliated with
the knights of Columbus, Spald-
ing Council. No. AIT.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Josephine Johnson, and a
sister, Miss Mary C. Johnson.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
LOAKIM OHANIDES

Joakim Ohandies, So, retired
restaurateur of New York city,
who died suddenly at his home,
1917 K St. N. W., Wednesday,
will be buried Monday in Glen
wood Cemetery following services
at noon at ST. Sophia's Church,
Eighth and 1 Sts. N. w.
A native of ConStantinople,
Mr.. Ohanides had been in the
restaurant business in this coun-
try in Seattle, Wash, and San
Francisco. Calf, in addition to
New York. He had been in Wash
ington for the past three months.
Two brothers, Alexander and
George. who operate a delicates-
son store here, survive him.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
:OO MIDNIGHT

WRC-Ralph Kirbery. songs
WMAL-Government Weather
Report
12:05-WRC--CoOn Sanders Orchestra
2:30-- -WRC-Charie Agnew's Orches-
ira
12:55-W RC-ReSnme Of CuIbcrtSon-
Lenz Bridge Game
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
DEATHS

christian E, Good, ~ years, 1904
,s1.,, ssrah F. shelton. s" years "0s
E5" ssr1". 2 4. Brent, 70 years, 17's
MILAN =, 4 JohTSon' IS years 1918
sarah G. Totten, a years. Chastls-
Charles r. Phillips. u years, 1925
Pennsylvania Ave. s. e.
Mtrgareet F. Seiss' 10 years. Ills
Dorothy Jordan. SO years. Providence
Hospital
Albert +. Reynolds, sS years, 1921
Helen b Yule, Sc years, 1886 Mill
Robert T Hoffman, SIS years, st. Eliz-
abeths Hospital
Carrie E. stanton. 54 years, 22O1 X
Mary \. Beavers, So years, 1927
Joaktm o'Hanides. So years, 1912 x
,,5 5a%ss 5n:nar R Cfs's Sra 81 years Fourteenth
william McTighs SO years, 1912
,,13I,r. Hsrry ,,u.f B g Ms'ops; " " years 1929
Florence Mccarthy, 4S years Barnes
Matte t.. Sheriff. 45 years. George
Washington Hospital
STANLEY T.. Ward. 40 years 1929
North Carolina Ave. n r..
Robert T. Ouade 40 years, U, S. Vet
Grams Hospital
John ]. Mahar 30 years. U. s. Vet
Grams Hospital
Virginia Tyler. rs years Walter Reed
Eliza beth Aldrtch. 81 years. Garfield
Hospital
clara c Demlng, Ss years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Rose F. Gallagher, IS years. Provid-
ence Hospital
william u Perry, % years. Walter
Reed Hospital
Mary G Sullivan. 20 years sibley
Hospital
Lillian Miller 27 years. 746 Seventh
st. s f..
Elmer ]. TIppens, 20. years 222 Four
teenth Pl. " f.
Charles Smith. 1s years, sibley
Fsteiie F Alley. 1910 Floral st. NV
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Ralph Fox Returns

Ealph Fox and his orchestra
has returned to fill restaurant
engagement in the Capital. Ralph,
you know, is a thorough musician
and at the age of Is had the
honor of playing the percussion
instruments in the Metropolitan
Opera House in Carmen"
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Station No. 2 Pinn1en
WiR Special Match

PEPCO Station F No. l bowlers
were just little bit too hot for
Station F No. 2 and won a five
game match by 43 pins. as Mere.
dith contributed a $50 set. C.
Evans 555 was high for the losers.
Scores.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
FIGHT GOSSIP
NETSJACOBS
NOTHING
By FRANK G. MENKE

NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Joe
Jacobs. our leading negotiator, is
still in business but admits that
things are becoming more and
more depressing with the fit of
time.
Joe. whose main chattel is a
bloke named Max Schmeling. has
been pussy-footing here, there,
and many other places in behalf
of his property, negotiating with
words and gestures during his
varied roamings.
But, what has it got me?"
queries Jacobs. "a headache.
And, OF vol, my back. To say
nothing Of my shoes. LOOkit
my shoes. And right in the
midst of winter"
Despite all the slingS and ar.
rows Of outrageous fortune which
Jacobs has suffered, and continues
to suffer, 1t is no more likely
that Schmeling will fight any.
body this season than China will
have peace and tranquility. There
were times when Joe insisted
there was a fight right around
the corner. but he meant a
corner in TaSmani-.
Only Negotiations
Blithe and carefree, Jacobs
opened up negotiations many
weeks ago with Bill Carey, who
presidents for Madison Square
Garden when not induStriously
engaged in playing pinochle. In
due course of time, Jacobs was
seen fleeing the garden. wearing
an eXprese'on wh'"'o some claSsi-
field as hate and others alarm.
I'm all through negotiating
with Jacobs" explained Carey.
Jacobs went scuttling around
trying to find somebody to nego-
tiate with and who should loom
in the offing but Nate Lewis,
matchmaker for the Chicago
Stadium, just then sojourning in
Gotham.
wanna negOtiate?" asked
Joe.
Got any horse tips?" re-
turned Nate.
mo"
How about a little pinOchle.
mo"
"WeII, then" sighed Nate, 81
guess there's nothing else to do
but negotiate to pass the time
away. And maybe we'll get a
little more publicity than we
would as horse or card players.
So they negotiated. 1t was a
prolonged negotiation. Many bull.
lettinS were issued. Finally it
was announced that Schmeling
would fight Mickey Walker in
Chicago. Then it was stated that
maybe he would not. The next
afternoon the negotiations were
declared off. 1t seems that Nate
Soured on the game of negotia
tions as soon as Joe insisted upon
is rounds and a 100000 guar
antee.
EAAGS OpOH DAASAO AWC"
For several days thereafter
Jacobs was most diScOnSolate. Nc
one to negotiate with.
Then came the idea. He Saun
tered back to the Garden anC
sidled up to Jimmy Johnston
long an enemy but now a power
in the Gardens fiStic affairs
Joe grabbed himself cup Of Ton
and Jerry, or maybe it was just
tea. Anyway it was a cup anc
something was in the cup ano
Joe lifted it. and fluttered his
dainty hand at Johnston anc
said:
"TO Jimmy Johnson. What
a swell guy"
Johnston startled at first hear
ing such beautiful sentiments
issued from Joe's gargling depart
ment, suddenly Swooned into Joe'S
arm and cooed:
pal"
wanna negotiate, Jimmy"
asked Joe. as soon as they had
been broken from the cIinch.
"Sure, IT'S q swell thing Tor
getting publicity. 1 just adore
it, joe"
And that is how the new rounC
robin of negotiations started.
------------
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Today's Radio Programs
Don't Miss These

7:l5-TaIk by william Ran
dolph Hearst (WRC).
7:45-RedS AnderSOn'S Or
chestra (WOL).
8-COlOneI StOOpnagle and
Budd (WMALD.
9-Arthur Pryor and his
band (WRC).
1.-THE aSquer aderS
(WBAD.
I1:O2 - Marion Harris,
songs lWRC).
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
900 P. M.

WRC-Arthur Pryor and His
Band.
WMAL-Optometry Talk.
WJSV-Virgiuia HoedOwn.
WBAI-Nariety Program.
I5-WMAI-Songs.
9:3O-WRC-Wi William Wrges OrcheS-
ira
WMAI-Trade and Mark.
WBAI.-First- nigh hter.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Hearst
Station to
Open
By STANLEY BIGELOW

The entire nationwide facilities
of the National Broadcastlng
Company will be used tonight in
the address to be delivered by
William Randolph Hearst on the
subject, Who Will Be the Next
PreSident?"
The broadcast, which will origl.
nate in Los Angeles, will be heard
in Washington at tbs p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
RATIONALIZED
FOOTBALL
By Harry Costello
GEORGETOWN Backfield Star I91O-19l3
CHAPTER 13

CHAPTER 13
The friendship of Vgnans and Georgetown anedates the
establishment University of Virginia by 30 years played
part causing the subsequent natural athletic rivalry
between University of Virginia and Georgetown University
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
BIRTHS

Robert II and Thelma P. Miller, girl
James y. and Mary {. Blackstone
girl.
Arnold G. and Ruth Bricker, boy:
Hugh A. and Ida M. Gallagher, BOY
Alpheus r. and Marguerite NJ. Rein
Everett L. and Eleanor C. Tyrrsll,
boy.
Thomas r and Gladys r. Wilkin-
HI9h A. and Alice Weston boy.
Howard w and Elmina Ennes, boy.
Frederick L. and Audrey NJ. Matte
son. boy.
Emmett w and Frederica Hines. girl.
Michael J. and Annabel NJ. kippen-
brock, boy.
Robert and LaRue Lacken. girl.
T.oIin A. and Helen G. Davis girl.
Charles p. and Helen V. Miller, girl.
William A and Brownie Henderson.
girl ,
Ma, ario s. and Mercedes Balco. girl
Roilie and Josephine Hammond girl
Don " and Thelma c. Estill. girl
Thomas X and Naomi X. ellis, boy
Samuel and Ethel Green. girl.
Walter and Eunice Meredith, girl.
Simeon L. and Amelia Miller. hoy.
James l.. and Mabel Ross. girl.
William s. and Esther Broadus, boy