davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
BIRTHS

Robert o. and Virginia Jennings. boy
Frank and Virginia Demarest. boy.
Norman and Effie Crews, boy.
Leo and Edith Schoenstein, boy.
Benjamin and Cathryn Utterback, boy
John and Grace Riggleman, boy.
Richard and Ella Bennett, boy.
George and Matt Hill, jr., boy.
James and Jennie Tippens, boy.
John w. and Frances NAPLES. boy.
George and Marie Worrel, boy.
Amerigo and Clamira Faina, girl.
Everett and Junaita Stanley, girl.
William and Diana Fidanis, girl.
Lawrence and Louise Williams, girl
Jack and Mildred Henry. girl.
Merrill and Martha Hiatt, girl.
George and Edna Downing, girl.
Robert and Ella Harris, girl.
Luciano and Marie Romano, girl.
Roger and Pauline Parker, boy.
William and Alberta Sharpe, girl.
owen and Mabel Ritter, girl.
Irwin and Emma Robinson, girl.
Harry and Eva Mccall, girl.
Charles and Mae Jones. girl.
Peligh and Dorothy Henry, girl.
James and Evelyn Swan, girl
Donnie and Bertha Brown, boy.
Richard and Alberta Lewis, jr., boy.
Alvin and Lillian McNish, boy.
Ernest and Elizabeth whetzel, boy.
Howard and Anna Linsley, boy.
John r. and Isabella LaFazia, boy.
Francis and Irene Emmet, boy.
David and Bertha Ringle, boy.
Donald and Eloise Ewing, boy.
Henry C. and Mabel Stephenson, jr.,
oy.
Francis D. and Pearl Elwood, boy.
Charles H. and Elsie Ashton. boy.
Aaron and Edyhthe Kushner, girl.
Ralph and Ethel Stuart, girl.
Harold and Helen Thorne, girl.
James and Ruth Sweet, girl.
Arthur and Mildred Linn, girl.
Charles and Mary Elder, girl.
James and Mabel Breen. girl.
William P. and Mary G. Fisher, girl
Walter and Margaret Cramer. girl.
Harold and Florence Sykes, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
DEATHS

Mary H. Craig, 90 years, 66O1 First
Emma Thiebaud. 70 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Mary J; Brickstt, 70 years. 1851 Four
John H. Roche, 10 years, 1850 Red
Wood Terrace.
Charles S. Barnett, 70 years, sibley
Hospital.
John Enright. 70 years, 1851 W St.
S. E.
+,d,yys tlewsllyn TRarR 70 years. 1415 Twsn-
Anna E. Anderson, 10 years, George
town Hospital.
Georgia E. Adams. 6s years, Gallinger
Hospital.
r,7IddI, WILLIAM g, &; {; MIC Nichols 81 years. 1881
John H. Botz, Ct years, 1912 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Emma L. Dempsey, 81 years. 1917
Eighteenth st. N. E.
William P. Kubitz. 5S years, 11O4
Eighteenth st. N. w.
Charles Freedman. 5s years. U. S.
John vermillion, 40 years, Georgetown
Hospital.
Eienora Luckel As years, iii Mary
land Ave. N E.
Elizab beth I. Burke. Sc years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Kurt Volger. 2s years, 1845 Irving St.
N. w.
Betty Dewhurst. years, children's
Hospital.
Philip sandino. year. Children's Hos
pital
infant of Richard and Ella Bennett,
hours Columbia Hospital.
Charles Hatton, S5 years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Mary Diggs, 81 years. 27O2 o St.
N. w.
Elizabeth Stewart, 5s years. St. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Maria Trice. 81 years. Gallinger Hos
pital
Edward W. Harris. SO years. Freed
mems Hospital
John Campbell. So years, Gallinger
James Hawkins, 81 years, Gallinger
Pearl S. Lewis. SO years. 722 Thir-
Harry johnson, so years. Emergency
Hospital.
Elizabeth R. Thompson. A years.
Freemen's Hospital.
Richard NJ. Hallman. AZ years. st.
Elizabeth's Hospital.
Albert Hogan, 80 years, Gallinger
Molly caraway. 80 years. Gallinger
Hospital
Blanche Williams. 81 years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Ruth Coleman, 20 years. 2O15 NJ st.
N. w.
Hortence Hickerson. % years. Gal
linger Hospital.
Leroy Blake. years. Children's Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
FEDERAL LOOP
RACE T|GHTENS

G. P. o. retained the Mems Fed
eral Duckpin League lead, drop
ping two games to Public Build
1ngs and Parks, while Veterans
Administration was winning two
games from Postoffice. These two
teams are now tied for the lead,
but G. P. o. has the greatest pin
fall.
Commerce took three games
from Agriculture and went into
third place, one game behind the
leaders. Gene Hargett was high
for Commerce with a set of 396.
Patent Office, with a game of
628 and set of 1874, won three
games from Investigation. Jer-
maine collected 388 for Patent
Office and Bill Miller rolled 374
for Investigation.
Gus Fredericks, of Postoffice,
had high game, 159, and led the
mailmen with set of BIT. Rosen-
blatt, with 373, and Roche, with
S7O, were high for Veterans Ad-
miniStration.
In the G. P. O.-Public Buildings
match Sam Simon totaled 371 for
the Printers and George Miller,
with 37O, led Public Buildings,
Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
OFF NIGHT DUE
FOR COLLEGE
F|VES

Tonight is an off night for
Washington't intercollegiate var
sity teams.
Tomorrow night, however, the
local athletes go into action, on
five fronts. Four basketball games
and a boxing meet are scheduled
to be decided at night, while one
floor game will be played in the
afternoon.
The schedule: George Wash
ington University VS.. Long Island,
in G. WIS gym; Maryland VS..
Washington and Lee, basketball,
and Maryland VS.. Virginia Mill
tary Institute, boxing, in Ritchie
Coliseum; Gallaudet VS.. Western
Maryland, in Tech gym; Catho-
lie University VS.. Loyola, of Bal
timore, at Baltimore; and, Amer
lean University VS.. st. Johns, of
Annapolis, at Annapolis, in the
afternoon.
Seek Sixteen
G. WIS fast-traveling Colonials
are now out to establish record
of 16 victories out of 20 starts for
the current season. Last nights
win over the strong Wake Forest
five, 38 to %, left the Colonials
with six games to play, one of
them a contest against College of
the City of New York, in Madison
Square Garden, New York, part
of the basketball tournament be-
ing staged by the mayors COM
mittee on relief for the unem-
ployed.
Maryland'S in-and-out quint
gained revenge on Virginia last
night in Ritchie Coliseum by win
ming over the Cavaliers, 81 to %.
Virginia won earlier in the year a
game between the two teams
played at Charlottesville.
The Terps performed with bril-
lance last night in the presence
Of more than $50 former Old Line
athletic stars, back to the univer-
Sity last night for the M"
Club dinner and guests at the
basketball game.
Take Lead After Tie
g. w. and Wake Forest, tied at
IA to IA at intermiSSion, battled
furiously in the second period. The
Colonials proved too speedy and
too clever for the visiting Deacons
in this half and due in part to
the excellent play of Capt. OTIS
zahn, G. w. went into the lead
never to be headed by Wake
Forest.
zahn scored three field goals
and five points from the free
throw line for a total of II points.
Malloy, Wake Forests great guard,
also scored II points, 10 of them
as result of five field goals.
Chase, Snyder and Vincent were
the main cogs in Maryland's Of
tense against Virginia. Chase
scored II points, eight of them
via the field goal route, while
Snyder and Vincent scored 10
points each, the former by virtue
Of four field goals and two points
from free throws, the latter
through the medium of three field
goals and four points scored from
the free throw line.
Hudson. of Virginia, topped
scorers in the game, ringing up
q total of IL points from five field
goals and two points after fouls.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
ALIEN POLICE
PROTESTED

Protest against bringing police
from other cities for inaugura-
ton ceremonies March 4 was
voiced today in letter to Rep
resentative Mary T. Norton,
Democratic chairman of the
House District Committee.
Patrick ]. Sheehan, 100 block
Twelfth st. N. E., wrote that
there are many able-bodied men
in Washington who are unem-
ployed and could do the work.
The House is expected Monday
to pass a bill appropriating
$4,000 for transportation and
maintenance of 200 uniformed
policemen and IS detectives from
other cities.
Sheehan said:
Records show that up to
the time of President Wilson's
Inauguration from 500 to 700
District men were placed in
the special force during the
time of the celebration. How.
ever, since President Wilson's
Inauguration these celebrations
have been cut down cOnsid.
erably."
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Joe Judge, who transfers his
baseball operations to Brooklyn
this season, attended the wres-
Ting matches last night
states he'll take a summer resi-
dence at Far Rockaway, N. Y,
but will continue to make Wash
ingtOn his permanent home
AlgernOn Gardiner, son of
A. S. Gardiner, one Of the con-
tributOrS to the fund for build
ing the auditorium, was also at
the matches he's now at
Princeton but has a respite fol
lowing the midyear exams
Algy is plenty big and, being a
sophomore, will report when
Fritz CrisIer summons candi-
dates for spring practice
Joseph ("Mickey") McFadden
mot McFailure) and wife were
among other OnlOOkerS
also Lew Shield, who has
ceased basketball play and
Harry Russell, who waited out
side for Arthur Lean while the
latter was comfortably seated
Lefty Jewett was another
spectator, wondering if he will
be able to do any SOuthpaw
pitching this summer Pop
Evans valentine was a 400
bowling set "Navy" Bill
Hotel was so thrilled over the
Maryland "M" Club banquet
last night that he almost forgot
to eat Hap" Hardell and
Bert COggins were among the
guests.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
MRS. EMMA IT. THIEBAUD

The funeral for Mrs. Emma
Harrington Thiebaud, 79, daugh-
ter of Henry William Harrington,
Representative from Indiana dur
ing President Lincoln's admins
tration, who died Wednesday in
Emergency Hospital, was held yes
terday in Vevoy, Ind, her for.
mer home.
Mrs. Thiebaud came to Wash
ington in 1925 when Mr.. THE
baud became i'll. Since the death
of her husband, year later, Mrs.
Thiebaud had lived with her
daughter, Mrs. Russell MacDuff,
of the 1900 block F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oliver Musgrove, %. and Margaret
Hilgenburg, %. Rev. J: S. Khilkenny.
Harold Kirtz, 36, and Phyllis Reid,
Sc. Justice F. D. Let's.
Pharaoh johnson. 20. and Mary John
son, 80. Rev. E. NJ. Tyne.
Charles Coghill, %, Fredericksburg,
Va, and Martha Clark. 81. Rev. Alex
Millbank
Thomas A. Crowell. 80. Culpeper,
Va, and Veronica A. Hilmes, 10, Car
lyle, Ill. Rev. r. NJ. Burke.
Roscoe Harriss, 26. and Emma L.
Dancy. 10. Elder oliver Tyler.
Samuel johnson, SO. and Lola B.
Brill, 35. Rev. Charles A. Williams.
Clyde Hough, 81, and Bonnie Foggie,
%. Judge James A. Cobb.
Wesley A. Schroeder, "a. and Mary
Rev. Re- % T6omas E. Boarde. " A'''i-lO' .
Arthur Watts, 25. and Minnie Alex
ander, 2S. Judge James A. Cobb.
Robert w. Hall, "a. and Pearl e.
Brown, Linthicum Heights, Nd. Rev.
A. NJ. Coughlin.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Pershing's Brother
Dies in N. Y. at II

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 G.N.S).
Funeral services are being ar
ranged today for James F. Perish
ing, II, brother of Gen. John
j. Pershing, who died last night
of a heart ailment. He had been
confined to the hospital since
December 20, when he suffered
suddend attack in his apartment.
At his bedside were his wife,
two sons, Frank and James, jr.,
and Warren Pershing, son of the
General.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Inter. Commerce
Duckpin League

Records
High team sets-Traffic, 1854; Mails
and Piles, 1864 Valuation, 1,641. High
team games-Mails and Files. 5S6; En-
gineers, $50: Traffic and Valuation, 578
each. High individual sets-H. Howland,
3S7; B. Ross and Grove, 373 each; Rey-
nolds, 367. High individual games
H. Howland, 1874; Dunn. $50; Sadler,
149. High individual averages-H. How
land, 112-5; Reynolds 111-2& Grove,
111-20. High average strikes-B. Boss,
SO; Ryon, IS; Pickett. "a. High aver
age spares--H, Howland, 2.46; Grove,
23S; Reynolds, 2.2O.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
In MemOriam

WYLIE, BELLE-In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear wife and our
mother, MRS. BELLE WYLIE. who passed
away fifteen years ago today, February 10,
1918.
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Upright and just to the end of her days;
Sincere and true in her heart and mind,
Beautiful memories she left behind.
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
MOTION PICTURE TOPIC

Mrs. Clara K. Heflebower, ma
tional president of the League
of American Pen Women, will dis
cuSS motion pictures at the meet
ing of the Bethesda Woman's Club
Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
ISSUES
GR|FF ROSTER

CONTINUED from Page rs, Col. s.
of the University of Alabama to
the Cleveland club in 1921. Pro-
cured from the Indians in trade
for Roy Spencer. Is brother of
Joe Sewell, New York Yankees
infielder.
CLIFF BOLTON
Bought from Raleigh in 1923.
Was shipped to several minor
clubs, finally landing with Chat
tanooga in 1881. Strong batter in
minor. With the Lookouts last
year, he made 173 hits in 1872
games and 40 of his hits were for
extra bases.
JOSEPH CRONIN
At 26 years of age this brilliant
shortstop and hard hitter assumes
the management of the Nationals
this season. Started professional
baseball in 1925 when the Pitts
burgh club took him out of a San
Francisco prep school. Finally he
was sent to Kansas City, from
which club the Nationals pur-
chased him in 1928. Voted the
most valuable player in the Amer
lean League in 1880.
JOSEPH KUHEL
First baseman succeeding Joe
Judge, who had held the post
regularly through IS seasons.
Bought from Kansas City in 1880.
Was Sandlot star in his home
town, Cleveland.
OSWALD BLUEGE
Starting his twelfth season
with the Washington club. A
shortstop when he came up from
the Peoria club, of the Three Eye
League, he was made third base
man, and has Shone brilliantly at
that post since 1928.
CHARLES MYER
Started baseball career in Mis-
sissippi A. and M. College. Joined
New Orleans in 1925, and was
acquired by the Nationals the
same year. Was traded to Boston
in 1927 and reacquired from Bos-
ton in 1929.
CECIL TRAVIS
Acquired by Chattanooga from
Kid Eberfeld's Baseball Training
School in Atlanta. Played 18
games with Chattanooga in 1881
batting .429. In 1892 he led Chat
tanooga in batting with an aver
age of 1862 in 152 games.
JOHN KERR
Utility infielder procured from
the Chicago White SoX in a trade
made in the winter of 1892.
Took part in 81 games last sea.
son. Plays at second base and
shortstop.
LEON GOSLIN
Purchased from Columbia, S. c.,
in 1921. Traded to st. Louis in
1880 and reacquired in a deal
along with Schultz and Stewart
for West, Brown and Reynolds in
1882. Led the American League
in batting in 1928 with an aver
age of .379.
FRED SCHULTZ
Purchased by the st. Louis
Browns from Milwaukee. Has
been with that team for six years
before figuring in big trade max
ing him a National. Started pro-
fessional career as a pitcher with
Waterloo in 1924.
HENRY MANUSH
Secured in 1880 from the st.
Louis Browns along with Crowder
in exchange for Goslin. Had
previously played with Detroit.
Led the Washington club at bat
last year and as a Tiger in 1926
led the American League with
.377 average. Started his base.
ball career in Omaha.
DAVE HARRIS
Emergency outfielder and pinch
hitter par excellence, procured
from the Chicago White SoX in
1880. Had trial with the Bos-
ton Braves as a third baSeman.
Was a county sheriff in North
Carolina.
EDGAR RICE
Sam to the profession, now
starting his eighteenth season with
the Nationals. Broke in as
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Commissioners Notices
COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT O,

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Washington, February 2,
1933.-ORDERED: That Section of
Article II, of the Police Regulations of
the District of Columbia. be, and the same
is hereby, amended as follows: Page ID,
line 15, strike out the period after the
word purposes and add the following
phrase: 'unless approval of the fire mar
shal and chief engineer of the Fire De-
partment is first had and obtained"
Page 13, line 25, strike out the word
regulation" and substitute therefor the
word ''proviso." L. H. REICHELDERFER,
H. B. CROSBY, J. c. GOTWALS, Commits
siOners, d. G..
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Business Opportunities,

CIGARS, news, delicatessen, apt. Low rent.
Battery sta. well equip. Sacrifice. Terms
Small grocery, modern house, $3.50.
Cigar stand, downtown bldg; live business
Flower shop. attractive place. Cheap rent.
Apply 1919 NJ st. N. W. or Nat. S095
LOCAL MANAGER WANTED-National
Firm rated S500,0OO, Dun & Bradstreet's,
wants man of average ability to look after
business in Washington. This should pay
500 per week and up. Cash investment
required, which is fully protected No sell
ing Information by personal interview only.
Write Box C-102, Times-Herald.
LUNCHROOM-Livin quarters; Wisconsin
Ave. Owner too old to operate. Est. 20
yrs. See Mr.. Rogers, 1410 H NV. DI. 1913
RESTAURANT AND ROOMING HOUSE,
established business N. W., for sale. Ideal
place. Call Metro. 9S61.
SMALL Delicatessen and Grocery. modern
house attached. neighborhood trade $3.50
terms Also live corner delicatessen with
soda fountain rent $50; mod. price. terms.
Apply 1919 NJ St. N. w. or Nat. S095.
VARIETY AND NOTIONS STORE, doing
excel business, 81 500; rent $50. See
Mr.. Rogers. 1410 H St. N. w Dist 1919.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
House Repairing

CARPENTERING. all branches. workman
able rates Call j. r. Cox. Line. S29S.
Homes remodeled and improved; l to 10 yrs.
to pay; exceptional work; also r. F. loans.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Home Construction

A home of your own, always a sound
investment offers the biggest value ever
known if you build NOW. Sears has a
million dollars to lend lot owners who
want homes of their own. When other
financing agencies say. There is no
money" Sears says. COME AND GET
IT."
Write phone or call for further in
formation.
Home Construction Division
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO,
11O6 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Opposite the MayflOwer HoteD
District 5000
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Educational
Private Instructions

GREGG SHORTHAND & tipping daily, pri-
vate lessons. 6Oc per hour. NAT. 97S3.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Announcements
Personals

salt glow baths: irri.
cations, enemas white nurse. DIS. 9O71
CHILDREN BOARDED - LARGE HOME
with equipped playground; kindergarten:
special care given: rates reasonable. Block
St.. Hyattsville. Md. Phone Hyatts. 100.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Rentals
Board and Rooms

A GOOD DINNER. SOC. 75c, 81. Hotel
Grafton Dining Room. 1139 Conn. Ave.
B ST. S. E, 1O15-Single & double rms,
Southern cooking: reas. AT. O15@-W.
CONN. AVE. N. W.. S38-"Brownstone
Terrace" attractive double room, semi
priv. bath, priv. dining room; very reas.
ST. n. W, 1817-Large 2d-story front
room, twin beds, home cooking reas.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Employment
10 Situations Wanted-MaIe

40 Situations Wanted-Male
YOUNG MAN college education. with four
years in fine military academy. Travelled
extensively in this country and abroad.
Some business and literary experience. Has
car Desires dignified position. No So
Letting or canvassing considered. Box
S6. Times Herald.
YOUNG MAN, colored wants work of any
kind. Pot. O251. Best references.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 q ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 de.
Hvered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald, ID cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday. IL delivered by carrier at 16
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection In made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

BODY MASSAGE - Masseur from New
York City; gentlemen only. NAT. 5058.
SCIENTIFIC massage. sun lamp treats;
graduate masseuse: by appt. DEC. 6369.
PHYSIOTHERAPY treats. for colds. under
healing lights; white nurse PO. 4721.
MASSAGE. baths white nurse. refined en-
vironment. exclusive clientele. Phone
National 1858 hours 10 to 8.
WHEN DEATH strikes q family there is
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral service due to In
ability TO pay q high price: the Greater
W. W. Chambers Co. offers q complete
funeral. care and all. for as little as $65:
the worlds finest waterproof. alright.
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for $S5. Phone or write
your address. We will send you a beautI.
full catalogue of How We Do 1t. In case OF
death call the Greater W. W. Chambers Co..
18th st corner Chspin ST N COZ n432
DIR. LEHMAN, DENTIST
Plates repaired while you wait, 81. New
sets of teeth guar. $40 A37 9th St N W.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Business Opportunities

GRAB IT!-Lunch room. doing good bust
ness. Call col. 10450.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
RATES BY MAIL
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
In the Herald and TimOR are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon
over Radio Station VOL at NO
additional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost
and Found Bureau keeps q per.
manent record of all lost arti.
cleS and continues the search
for them after the advertise
ment has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Furniture

FEBRUARY CLEARANCE. Odd suites Odd
pieces Rugs, toys -Close-out prices.
Thompson Bros, Anacostia D. c. Ii 0556
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Financial

54 Money to LOan--On Real Estate
FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS-SEE
SUPERIOR FINANCE & INVESTMENT CO.
1881 G St. n. w Room 2O6. Mel 2495
FOR I'd mortgage loans and homo im-
provements see GENERAL BROKERAGE
CO.. NC S17 10th St. W NAL 1891.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
AmbulanceS
AMBULANCES
Apartment Vacancies
Automobiles

Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments
Best sections of city. Low rents.
VIM C. BOND. 1445 Park Rd. AID. 3451
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

ST N. W. 2O26-Attrac double and
single rms, excel, meals Reas. NE. 6697
QUESADA ST N. w. 3246-Newly furn.
rm., priv. bath gar. if desired: reas.
OVERLOOKING MASS. AVE. mr.. Dupont
Circle 22OO Que St. N. W.-Large dou.
BILE front room. twin beds. excellent meals.
$40 ca; exclusive neighborhood. Pot. 5136
r. l. AVE n w. 1636-Single room
with board, priv. home. Dist. Sl72.
18TH S E. 328-Rm & board, priv. fam.
lily: home cook: gent. AT. 15S9-W.
18TH ST. n. W., 1888 = Large ROOM,
screened porch: also single. S35 Month.
21ST n. W, 1915 dupont Circle) Large.
clean home, single beds, all convenience.
home privileges. good meals NO. 4335.
22D n. W.. 6O2-Room for couple. Ink.
privileges. $780, good board, 81.
LARGE rm.. or 8 men. S35 ea base
ment: same board. S25: Nor. 1868.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Painting, Papering, Etc.
Plumbing and Heating

Painting, Dec, RjaTtering ierns Neat GaFPeh reii-
able mechs. Fair prices. Frye. DE. 2631.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
CLIFF BOLTON

Bought from Raleigh in 1928.
Was shipped to several minor
clubs, finally landing with Chat
tanooga in 1881. Strong batter in
minor. With the Lookouts last
year, he made 173 hits in 1872
games and 40 of his hits were for
extra bases.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

Sam to the profession, now
starting his eighteenth season with
the Nationals. Broke in as
pitcher, but hit so we'll he was
moved to the gardens. In IL sea-
sons, batted above the 300 class.
Has seen service in the Army and
Navy. ~
The Ely miner., 1933-05-26
Seeking New Light on
Old Testament Story

A controversial question of Biblical
history-whether the great flood de-
scribed in Assyrian records is the
Great Flood of the Bible-is likely
to be settled If new search for the
long-lost city of Agade, in the deserts
of Isak, is successful. Sir Charles
Marston, the authority on Biblical
archaeology, says: "There are tre-
mendous gaps in the Old Testament
story, and particularly between the
Flood and Abraham, and the finding
of Agade may throw good deal of
light on this period. 1t is long
period of time. So far there is only
the Tower of Babel. We want to try
to find out what happened" Accord
ing to the Authorized Version, the
flood occurred about 2400 B. c., but
the Septuagint, the earliest Greek
translation of the Old Testament,
gives the date as about 1900 b. G.