davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-30
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

terday, which was good enough to win
the tombstone tourney staged by the
Women's District Golf Association. With
par for the course placed at n and
with a handicap of 4 strokes, giving
her 81 strokes in all, Mrs. Haynes
played her last shot to the edge of the
eighteenth green. Second place went to
Mrs. Everett Eynon, who played with a
handicap of 6, and whose SD stroke
was her tee shot on the eighteenth.
Third place went to Mrs. L. G.. Pray
with II handicap, who played her
final stroke inches from the cup on
the seventeenth green. Other prize win
ners were Mrs. Jerome Meyer Mrs
Leonard SchloSs, Mrs. H. r. Quinter,
Miss Florence Scott, Mrs F. r. Keefer,
Mrs. l.. H. Hedrick, Mrs. H. T. Whitlock,
Mrs. E. c. Schroedel, Mrs. H, King
CornWell, Mrs. Roland Mackenzie, Mrs
F. d. Let's Mrs. w. F. Hoffman and
Mrs. j, W Harvey, ir.
CECOND-ROUND matches in the
- competition for the Midseason Tro-
ply among senior golfers of the
Chevy Chase Club have resulted as fol-
lows: Admiral C. B. McVey defeated
Gen. R. H. Allen, and l; Gen. H E.
Ely defeated G. P Hill, l up; J. H
Cowles defeated E. X Campbell by de-
fault, and w. G. Brantley defeated E.
o. Wagenhorst by default.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

TRED HITZ was so far in front to-
- day in the chase for the cham
pionship of the Chevy Chase
Club that only a complete col
lapse in the final round could lose the
title for him. With 54hole total of
222 strokes, Hitz entered the final
round today 13 strokes in front of c.
Ashmead Fuller, who was in second
place at 235. Richard P. Davidson, the
1881 champion, was third at 236, too far
back to hope to catch Hitz.
The leader, who is a son of Justice
Hitz, added a n yesterday to his 73
and 70 of the two previous days, while
Fuller scored an 63. A brisk wind added
to the difficulty of scoring. Davidson
scored a 78. Frank P. Reside at 246
and A. McCook Dunlop, with 252, were
too far back to figure. The tournament
is being played for the F. Oden Horst
mann trophy.
WITH a small field entered, the
w tourney for the junior womens
championship of Washington start
ed today over the course Of the Wood
mont Country Club. 1t is a 36-hole
medal play event, with Is holes carded
today and the same route scheduled Tor
tomorrow.
To the winner will go the Simon
trophy, donated by member OF Wood
mont Virginia Pope and Virginia VIII
liams are the outstanding entrants.
MRS. j. MARVIN HAYNES, Middle
Nl Atlantic women's champion, play
ed her home course of the CO.
lumbia Country Club in "a strokes yes
Evening star., 1932-06-30
KENNEDY TO STRIVE
TODETHRONE AGEE
NeighhorhoOd July d Affair
Suddenly Becomes Event of
National Import.
BY r. d. THOMAS.


w YHAT started out to be
W. feature of the Takoma
Y ' Park Independence day
celebration suddenly has
grown into an affair of national
interest.
At last reports, no less than
eight States besides the District
of Columbia had been heard from
with entries in the 10mile street
run to be held next Monday after
noon under the direction Of the
municipal playground depart
ment and the Takoma Park Citi-
zenS' Association.
Himself surprised by the long-range
pull of Takomas modest offering, Rich
ard S. Tennyson, assistant superinten-
dent Of Fairgrounds and general man
ager of the contest, today pointed with
enthusiasm to a rapidly growing list OF
entrants that included not a few of
the leading runners in the East.
'SUOUD think this was national
i championship race" said Rich
ard as he checked off entries
from New York, Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts. Delaware, Maryland, Virginia,
South Carolina and Illinois.
A championship will be at stake, but
it will encompass only the District of
Columbia. with the sanction OF the A.
A. U. To the first Washington run
ner to finish will go the title and
trophy emblematic of it presented by
The Star. This feature of the race
promises to bring out some stiff COM
petition, for distance running is on the
uptake here, but the struggle for first
place proper is expected to over
shadow it.
Tor three years Bill Agee of Balti-
Il more has won the Takoma race
without competition worthy Of the
national 15-mile and full marathon
champion. Heretofore it has been
7-mile jaunt But this time Agee may
not even go to post a favorite. The
added distance will make no difference
to Bill-he welcomes it-but the new
brilliance of the field is something to
annoy him if he hopes to lead home
the pack again His principal rival
probably will be Bill Kennedy. the lit
tie Massachusetts, Irishman, who twice
has won the famous Boston marathon
and scored countless other victories in
a long career.
Both Agee and Kennedy, however,
look beyond the Takoma contest to a
sterner trial which will come on Au-
gust 90 when Agee defends the Ma
tional A. A. u marathon title at 26
miles 1856 yards in a race sponsored by
The Star.
TTHE entire Mount Vernon Boulevard
l. will be included in the course of
the national gallop, and a part of
r,ri11 Ia ,nrod ", NEnrndar'r raca mhich
Evening star., 1932-06-30

OF practice rounds together and were
paired togther in the championship it
self. We were talking over those early
days last week with Kerr Petrie and Bill
Richardson. the veteran golf scribes of
the New York Herald-Tribune and
Times. respectively. Sure, we remem-
Der that championship at Columbia" !"
they chorused. Remember Gene? You
bet we do"
Il went around to see Bobby play"
said Petrie, and ! came back and wrote
about Sarazen and how good he looked.
Gene didn't go far that year, but he
looked like a future champion. And
later that year he cashed in on that
promise by whipping Jock Hutchison,
then British open champion. in the P.
G. A. tournament. Something like 8
and think that whipping was. And
at that time Jock was a big shot. OF
course, when Gene won the open the
following year at Skokie we knew how
good he was. But back in 1921 he was
Just kid, only couple of years out Of
the caddie ranks. Look at him now, on
top of the world. and rightly So
Evening star., 1932-06-30
DOUBLES PARTNERS
SINGLES FAVORITES
Van Vliet and Robinson Seen as
Finalists in Play for Army
Championship.

I IEUT. STANLEY K. ROBINSON
- and Maj. Robert C. Van VIiet.
partners in doubles, today reigned
favorites to oppose in the final round
Of the Army tennis singles champion
ship as result Of two impressive vic
tories yesterday, coupled with Lieut..
Tom Sherburne's upset win over Lieut..
Dave Hedekin, runner-up last year.
Van Vliet, District champion in 1915
and 1928, eliminated Capt. Drake yes
terday, Go, 6-1, and this morning at
9 O'Clock was scheduled to oppose Lieut..
Sherburne in the semi-final round at
the Army and Navy Country Club.
Lieut.. Robinson, who turned back
Lieut.. Brownfield yesterday 6-3. 90.
was to tackle the winner of the Mai.
Dorst-Capt. Gordon match at 4 O'Clock
IN the other semi-fnal match.
Yesterdays results:
Singles.
Qusrter-fnals r6uhd.Van Vliet defeated
Drake. 80. 81: Sherburne defeated Hede-
BFovnfieid. zh3; sd Is, 50 S4' Robinson defeated
Doubles.
First ITound-,Robinson and Van Vliet de-
teated NeVgarden and Groves 6-l, Ga:
SeSfs Weshe s & tafd Dsf 6s HsSs 9es ed
snd PooTe defeated Glidden, and KunNg,
Cole and Balsam. 6-a, Ga.
Second rognd-Van Vliet and Robinson
defeated Ladd and Stewart. 6-i, 6-I:
Thatcher and Lynch defeated Cole and
Grier, 6-4, S-6, Ga.
Today's schedule:
SinEIeS.
ouarter-f finals round. $50 O'Clock -DoFst
vs.. Gordon.
semi finals round, ocloek-van yllet VS.
SherbuTne.
o'elock-Robinson VS.. winner of Dorst-
Gordon match.
Doubles.
Second round. 0 oclock-Morrill and Lewis
VS.. Hedekin and Bassett.
Leech Cup elimination matches and
tournament doubles throughout the day.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Deb Golf Conner Is Ambitious
Mary Rogers of Florida, on Links Only Year,
Plays Brilliant Long Game.

She is Mary Rogers Of Jackson
vile, who IN IL months has devel-
oped one of the finest long games
of any woman golfer in the State.
Her concentration now is centered
on perfection of short strokes
around the green in preparation for
the Biltmore Forest Invitation
Tournament at Asheville, N. c., In
July.
Miss Rogers last Winter proved
Evening star., 1932-06-30

runner in this section, has entered the
Takoma race.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS

IN. succeeding articles let us con-
1 slider shots in the wind from the
tee. in which we wish to get all
distance possible.
Naturally, playing into a head-on
wind a low-fying ball is desirable,
since it will not lose so much veloc-
ity in the final stages of its flight
and since it will have roll. A high
flying ball drifts at the finish, drops
almost perpendicularly and does not
roll
A frequent advice for obtaining a
low-fying drive is to play the bali
off the right foot and hit down on
it. But this obtains backspin and.
for this reason, no less person than
Bobby Jones is against the method.
He stands to the ball about as usual
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Columbia Eight States Repeenedn 7aoa Rd

her golfing mettle in q hard-fousht
match IN which she carried Helen
Hicks, national womans champion,
to the eighteenth green in the Flor
ida East Coast Tournament.
In order to perfect her game as
much as possible. Miss Rogers plans
to pass UP the Womans National
Tournament this year, but win be
ready for the North Carolina classic.
Between golf and social activities
Miss Rogers finds time to engage IN
other sports. She plays basket ball
and takes an active interest IN Girl
Scout work, OF which she is troop
captain.
Fair complexioned, Miss Rogers
never uses rouge Or wears a hat
when playing golf Sine carries her
ready tees in her long straight hair.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Nv the Associated Press.

By the AsSCClated FItss-
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June 80.
"A versatile debutante Of ls,
who interspersed a social
whirl with a year on the fair
ways to become a promising golfer.
will seek to capture the tournament
honors under Florida colors this
Summer.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

XTOUNGER, who yesterday celebrated
L his 56th birthday anniversary, is
in Washington temporarily on
charity work. His regular job is as
sistant foreman of the mail room of the
Baltimore Sun. He competed in the re-
cent distance run at Salisbury, Md,
working all night the day before and
motoring from Baltimore to the scene.
He got just one hours rest before the
race, yet finished forty-sixth. He was
further handicapped for much Of the
race as the result of an ankle strain.
Younger did no running until he
was "a Twice he has been told by
physicians he had not long to live.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
.INTERCLUB SERIES
ABOUT IN THE BAG
Indian Spring and Kenwood
to Be Met-H. Nicholson,
w. G. C. Champ, Quits.
BY w. R. McCALLUM.

~OLUMBIA c o U N T r Y
A CLUBS strong women's
y golf team apparently is
Evening star., 1932-06-30

THE entire Mount Vernon Boulevard
l. will be included in the course of
the national gallop and part of
it will be used in Mondays race, which
will start about mile below Highway
Bridge at 1:30 pm. The runners will
follow the boulevard across Memorial
Bridge, move east on Constitution ave-
nue. to Fourteenth, north to d, east to
Thirteenth, north to Iowa Circle, out
Vermont avenue to Sherman, thence
on to Georgia and out Georgia to But
ternut, which leads to the Takoma Park
Playground and the finish
Mike Younger of Baltimore, who
claims to be older than any distance
Evening star., 1932-06-30
FARRELL SETS RECORD
90 in Massachusetts, Open Is New
Figure for Golf Course.

Figure for Golf Course.
OSTERVILLE, Mass, June 80 (P).-
Johnny Farrell of Quaker Ridge, NJ Y,
making his first start in the MaSsa-
chusetts open golf championship since
his 1927 victory, broke all competitive
records for the Long oyster Harbors
course by shooting 60 on his first round,
Three strokes behind came Herman
Barron, Port Chester, N. Y, profess
sional, and Dave Hackney Of Vesper,
with par TBS.
Jesse Guilford, former national anna
teur champion, was so wild off the tee
that his first round cost him 70 strokes.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

with respect to stance and delivers a
comparatively easy sweeping swing in
which the clubhead hits the ball
squarely in the back. 1t comes into
the ball on q line nearly parallel
with the ground and hits little up
ward, producing overspin. This kind
of shot makes the ball bore into the
wind. 1t does not rise very high
and when it comes to earth it rolls,
getting as much distance as possible
in the prevailing situation. Bobby
uses deep straight-faced driver for
this shot.
Joe Glass has prepared a leafiet
ON some vital points to remember
in putting. He will send this to any
reader sending him stamped, ad-
dressed envelope. Address this paper.
(Copyright, 1882
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
81 Furnished or UnfurniShed
Rooms

EUCLID ST. n W I727-Two 2d.fI. front
rooms for In k. running water. S35 mo. !;
gas, cleo. phi. free: clean, quiet home; adults
18TH n ". 1528-2 rms. kit. priv.
bath: gas, elec. heat incl S35. NO. 4975
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
DEATHS

Mary A. Holmes. 30 years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Caroline A. Handy. 73 years, National
Eastern Star Home.
Addie T. Smith, ~ years, 1499 frv.
ing st. N. W.
Richard H. Nelson. 50 years, Z23G
Shannon Pl S. Z.
Ernest I. ober. So years. Kenessw
Apartments.
Frank j. Ryan, 5s years, 1918
Kansas Ave. N. W.
Sadie L. Grinder, 43 years. sibley
Hospital.
Charles E. Larman. 43 years. 1891
Euclid st. N. w.
Hattie Browning, Al years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Wilmore johnson, az years, Emer-
Paul William Brown. So years. IA
Bernard T. stensOn. 27 years, Walter
Mary H. Mathews 50 years. 1894
Annie Wood. Sc years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Annie Wheeler, 66 years. s45 G
81 Louis u, " F. Adams, ~ years, Potomac
River, foot of Ninth st. S. w.
Lendora Lawrence, Ss years, Hal-
linger Hospital
Randolph Williams, 81 years, CAL
linger Hospital.
Edith E. Nickens, rs years. Columbia
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Deaths

BROWN, CATHERINE-Depar this life
on Wednesday, April 81, 1889, CATH
William Brown Remains resting at the
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882
You Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
r,l.nf hnrc ftnr
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
BIRTHS

Walter H. and Helen E. Young, boy.
Thurmon and Etfie NJ. Smith. boy.
Jimmy and Cora L. Griffin. girl
John H. and Georgia E. Wendell. girl.
Joseph and Esther E. Richards, girl.
Benjamin F. and Blanche Pettis,
girl
George W. and Cathryn Harding,
girl
Adrian ]. and Florence L. Delaney.
girl.
Sears F. and Alma Doolittle, girl
David R. and Floda Gibson. girl
Weltie w. and Ruby NJ. Baker, girl.
Luke A. and Mary L. Mattare, girl;
John H. and Josephine Corder, girl
Roy V, and Mildred L. Everhart,
James F. and Mary F. Henry, boy.
Charles F. and Helen NJ. Mccarthy
Andrew r. and Louise Goblin, boy
William and Helen NJ Smith, boy.
Bennett G. and Marinn Jones, boy.
Floyd c.. and Margaret L. Wynkoop
John c. and Bernice Leonard, boy.
Roby L. and Velma c. Mullis, boy.
Thomas W. and Elsie G. Beverly,
John and Daisy Woodward, girl.
Willie and Lelar M Butler, girl.
James and Corrine Glenn. boy.
James C. and Maggie NJ Ford, boy
Samuel C. and Drucella V. Hodge,
boy.
Harry and Edith Neal. boy.
Harvey and Agnes Lee. boy.
Francis A. and Willie L. Leonard,
John and Mamie Stewart, boy.
Alvin 7. and Theresa L. Sewell' BOY
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
DAVID F. DRAYTON

Funeral services for David F.
Drayton, so, superintendent OF
Smoot Sand and Gravel Corpora
tion, who died Wednesday at Gar.
field Hospital, will be conducted
from his home, 853 Venable Pl
N. W., tomorrow. A requiem mass
will be said at the Church OF the
Nativity. with burial following IN
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Drayton, who had lived in
Washington for the last six years
is survived by his widow, Mrs
Margaret Drayton, and four chill
dren, Marion, Kathryn, Spencer
and Harold Drayton.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
MRS. ADDIE T. SMITH

Addie T. Smith, 73, who
died Tuesday at her residence,
1899 Irving st. N. W., after an
illness of several months, was
buried today in Arlington Ma,
tional Cemetery. Services were
held from the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church, Six
teenth and S Streets Northwest
Mrs. Smith had lived in Wash
ington since 1918. She had been
active in the affairs of the Uni
versalist Church and the Red
Cross.
Surviving are her husband, Gil,
man w. Smith, structural en-
gineer, who was a major in the
Quartermaster Corps during the
World War, and a son, Donald
T. Smith, both Of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
S6,95O
COLORED

See this for SIS 300: rms, .-wh., elec.
hardwood floors, large yards, etc. Your
terms. 1909 9Th St. N. W. Open 4 to
7 30 or call Decatur 1850.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

Park KD. n. W. 765-Alry apartment,
S35. Comfortable, south front. second
floor. 2 rms. near bath hot water heat,
laundry free in basement: hot water un-
limited: public phone. col S525.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
I1nfnrnished Rooms

BELMONT N. W. 1454-Gentleman pri.
vate home. large rms. fire places. porch,
single rm.. cool. high. AID. 1887.
18TH ST. n. w. 16O1-One large front
COLORED-TEA ST. N. W. 17O4-Beau.
rm.. refined people, next bath: apt "a.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Deaths

HOLLYWOOD, AGNES E.-Passed away on
Thursday, April 2S, 1889, AGNES f.
HOPWOOD, the beloved daughter of Mrs.
Agnes G.. HopWood and the late Burton
Hopwood, 4O7 Eleventh Street Northwest.
Remains resting at the w. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home, l400 Chaplin Street
Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
mpnt hprpa fter
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Brunner, "a The Rev. A. N. DeMuth.
William F. R. Griffith, jr.. "a. West
field, N. j.. and Suzanne Bradley, "a
this city. The Rev. A. ]. Mccartney;
Marion C. Miller, 27, and Hazel
Joseph W. Dent, %, and Eunice G.
Edward j. Hagel, %, and Florence
N. Myers 81. The Rev. Freeley Rohrer
Daniel Wallingford, 20, and Frances
v. Goldsborough, 20. The Rev. G. D.
Sampson.
49, The Rev w S, Abernethy.
Everett Kalafatis Is, and Louise Tss
Savely, %, both of Richmond. The
Rev. w. S. Abernethy.
Augustine H Wood, IS, and Margaret
r. Huggns, 20. both of Richmond. The
Allen Taylor. q, and Alice Lee
Smith, 21. The Rev. j. E. Briggs.
Jerome Harris. %, and Mildred Nor
rissette. 20. both of Baltimore, The
Rev. A. N. Demuth.
James N. N. Dilworth, a. and 1ao1d Marie
Leslie r. Woodruff. 80, and Jessie
Aspinwall, 81. The Rev. ]. H. Dun
Sidney Smith. 26, and Beatrice Bundy,
a. The Rev. w H. King.
Harry Dodson, 20, and Edna Brooks
81. The Rev. w. L. Washington.
James Brockman, %, and Bernice
John virgins, 26. and Eunice Whita
IS. The Rev Robert Anderson.
Herman Hodge, "a and Carrie Ward
Il The Rev L. H. Schaefer.
Able Marsh. 81 and Juanita pulley
IS. The Rev. B. e Sydnor.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
FRANK ]. RYAN

Funeral services for Frank j.
Ryan, 56, who died Tuesday at
his home, 1918 Kansas Ave.
N. W., after an illness of four
months, were conducted today
from st. Gabrieps Church, where
a requiem mass was said. Burial
was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Ryan, who was employed
as a clerk at local hotel, is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Nellie
E. Ryan, and two children, Helen
A. and Paul F. Ryan.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
CHESAPEAKE BAY

PRE- OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT S25 90
will buy beautiful wooded lot close to
beach The finest broad white sand beach
on Chesapeake Bay: less than 80 minutes
from the heart of the city, over fine
paved road an exclusive new development,
at the lowest prices ever offered in the
history of Chesapeake Bay. Other lots
fronting directly on the Bay at $3.50 with
terms to suit your convenience. Act al
once to secure these prices before form al
opening 3Th National Metropolitan Bank
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Rentals
Apartments-Furnished

o ST, NV, 1873 doors Off 10th. fr apt
rm, kit, clean, well furn. reas, inst. h-v
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

WILSON, MARY LEE-Departed this life
early on Thursday. April %, 1889. at
1910 a. M. at her late residence, 1913
Sixth Street Northwest, Apartment /,
MARY LEE WILSON, the devoted wife
of Frank Wilson. Besides her husband
she leaves to mourn her departure seven
children, four daughters. Cary Hodge,
May Gallery, Emma Mitchell, Marie
Bennett and three sons. Ernest Wilson,
Horace Wilson and Earl wilson; also
one grandson and a host of other
relatives land friends. Remains resting
at the W Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1892 You Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Farm, Garden, Poultry

GUARANTEE Your, income This Year.
Get Massanuttel chicks from high flock
tested and certified 95"S INABILITY: Low
est prices ever quoted. 1907 live delivery
guaranteed. Writ for free book. Massa-
nutten Farms Hatchery Box D-56O. Har'
risonburg Virginia
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
WASHINGTON TIMES

BusIaEss OFFICE, 1917 81. N W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily lie delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week. Daily
Times and Sunday Herald 15 cents pei
week: daily Times and Herald daily. ~
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunda 25 cente pei week
The Washington herald daily and sun
day is delivered by carrier at 16 centR
per week: daily only 10 cents per week,
aud Sunday enly 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent BY mail or telephone
District $500 Collection is made weekly
by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advance1
Herald Only Times Only
1 month S so month ....S so
2 months l25 months. 80. l rs
months. -. $50 8 mouths. 2.50
/ wear 500 year ..... 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
1 month 80 month . 5 90
months 126 months ESQ
& months $50 months 500
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

w
A VERY ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW on
salt water. restricted 'ocalty eiectrlcity'
imnroved roads. 30 miles from this city
Must be seen to be appreciated, Sacrifice
for $500, payable Sl5 per month: un-
usual opportunity Telephone Nat. 1900.
OWNER will sacrifice two fine lots at
Epping Forest for $40; fine beach, with
salt water bathing: water. electricity.
club house: unusually higH class. Tele'
nhnne Mr West NAtinnal 4955.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
So, $50 Pretty BUNGALOW

Just two squares from D. c. line at R I,
Ave N. E.. on big lot with several
nice. bright. rooms and bath. is vacant
and in fine condition having Just been
refinished throughout There is no excuse
for paying rent when a home like this
can be bought at the very low price
quoted Call r. M HOOKER MEtropoli-
tan 1868 Evenings to call CleVe-
The Washington times., 1932-04-29
Special Notices

1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by any other than myself
ROBERT E. CROCE.