davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02

To the D. A. V.-Here IS mud in
our eye'-Rookies. (Editor).
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02

Worry Over Disappearance-Rel-
atives of Lester D. Yates are great
ly worried over his protracted alb
sence from home according to a re-
port at the sheriff's office. Yates
left his home near Calipatria on
May 81, to go to Los Angeles, ex-
pecting to return within three days.
He has not been heard from since
that date.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02

It's really cooler at Sherwood's.
1t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02

DIR. Hooper, dentist. X-ray serv-
ice. 110 North Sixth st. mwf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02

Building Permit Granted-A per-
nit for the addition of a room to
a residence at $50 Hamilton, was
granted to Gertrude Linekin yes
terday afternoon by the city en-
gineer Estimated cost of this ad-
dition is 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02

DIR. X. C. Clemons, dentist pro-
fessional bldg. Phone 245.
m W f If
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02

DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So. 9ti
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-02

Birth Announcement = Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Holtzer of Imperia
are rejoicing in the birth of sol
born Decoration day at the Ell Cen
tro hospital nursing home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
GENERALS POINTED
FOR OLD LINE TILT
Bailey, Knee Sprained, Only
Regular Not Available
for Service.

r EXTINCTION, Va November
PA squad of n Wash
L. ington and Lee foot ball
players were to leave here
this afternoon for College Park.
Nd, where they will meet the
University Of Maryland tomorrow
in the final game Of the season
for the Generals.
The Generals should reach their
destination by 9 o'clock.
Aroused by their defeat at the hands
Of Centre last Saturday, the Generals
have been working hard this week to
perfect defense against Maryland
plays. They will be handicapped to-
morrow by the less of their clever de-
fensive fullback, Jack Bailey, who re-
ceived a sprained knee in the Centre
game.
Chip Jones will take Bailey's place
at fullback. Jones was a regular
starter last year. Other members Of
the first-string backfield, who we're kept
on the bench by injuries during most
OF the Centre game, are expected to
play against Maryland
In TACT, every player in the line and
backfleld Is at for action except Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Foot Ball Players Urge Unshackling Of Ball Zoter
Grid Graphs

a TUSSLE between the Seaman
~ Gunners and Marions viii feature
four-game program Sunday in
the National Capital Foot Ball League
The contest will be played on the Sea-
man Gunners' field, beginning at $3.50
o'clock.
A preliminary game between North
east Boys Club and Brookland Coal Co.,
135-pound teams. will begin at 1890
o'clock.
In other games Maryland A. G. and
Mercury will oppose at 2:30 O'Clock at
Seat Pleasant, and Palace Props and
Centennials will square of at / o'clock
on the Monument Grounds.
Hessick Coal Co., l35-pound team,
will play Congress Heights Sunday at
Taft Park, Eighteenth and Otis streets
northeast, beginning at 2:30 o'clock.
A game for Thanksgiving day Is
wanted by Hessick. Call North 7848-W
between 6 and o'clock.
A Sunday tilt is wanted by the Blue
Eagles. Managers of 135opound elevens
are requested to call Walnut 8643
A blackboard drill will be held tonight
at o'clock at the Hine Junior High
School for members Of the Marion A.
c. eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
THREE more college foot ball
i games Of Importance are sched-

THREE more college foot ball
i games of importance are sched-
uled this season in this section.
Georgetown will meet Holy Cross,
Virginia will engage North Carolina
ana washington and Lee Will take
on Agricultural and Mechanical.
Penn is 70 meet Cornell and the
Carlisle Indians face Brown In big
grid games Thanksgiving.
Tech battles Eastern tomorrow. A
win for Mckinley will give it the
public high school grid title, but
should Tech lose it will be tied with
Western for the lead.
Mercury Juniors defeated Emeralds,
60. Playing for the winners were
Luber. Hurley, Holden, Myers, Fla
herty, Nash, Crawford, Snyder,
captain; Conner, Remnant and
Ganey. Emeralds used Burke, Gle
ments. Kelly, Petit, Hennessey, Nc
Kee, Doren, OConnell, Sprouse,
WEIGH and Zaber.
Christ Church basket ball team
wants games with quints averaging
10 years. w. H. Scott. 2100 Flagler
place. Is booking.
Ty Cobb, great outfielder Of the
Detroit team, led the American
League in batting last season for
the fifth year in q row.
Kendall School was q 1924 basket
ball winner over Lncolns. Kendalls
used Beavers, Cardano, Harlow,
Johnston, Allen and Pilnod. Lin.
coins were represented by Conner,
Mccarthy, Ferguson, Frazier. Howard
and Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
BULKY BASKET LOOP
MAY BE SPLIT IN TWO
Twenty-Three Teams Already in
Line for Community Center
Play, More Expected.

TWENTY-THREE quints, a record
i number, were signed on the dotted
line to compete in the Community
Center Basket Ball League this season
at meeting last night, but officials Of
the huge court wheel. sensing one of
the biggest cage seasons in, years, today
were estimating that as many as 80
teams will be in line when play gets
under way.
In expectation of an increase of pos
sibly 10 more teams. Winfree johnson,
director of the league, and ether off,
Gals are weighing the advisability of d.
yiding the circuit. placing the acknowl-
edged stronger teams into one loop, to
be known as the major" league, and
the others in minor" league.
Another meeting will be called next
week to decide upon the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
EASTERN TO LOSE
FOOT BALL STARS
Seven of Nine Who Receive
Letters Are Members of
Graduating Class.

A FLOCK of Stalwarts have
n played their last foot ball
1 \ game with Eastern High.
At the start Of last season
the Indians had IS letter WIN
ners on the squad. They will not
be nearly so fortunate next year.
OF the IL players who were awarded
letters last night at the annual foot
ball supper seven have held forth on
the grid for Eastern for the last time.
Those to be graduated are Joe Mills,
Campbell, Wolfe, Keegin. Thompson,
Lewis and Kiatta, oil dependables
Mills and Keegin were picked on The
Stars all-high team and Campbell and
Wolfe were chosen for the second
eleven. Weirschem. Nolan and Nc
earthly, more capable players, also are
to be lost. They failed to get letters
because they did not participate in the
required 10 quarters. Weirschem and
Nolan were injured and Mccarthy was
net eligible l0til much Of the season
was over.
Players expected to be on the Job
when Coach Chief Guyon sounds his
first call for another season and who
also received letters are Carvelas, Joe
Richardson, Shaw, Davis and Absher.
Manager Baxter was another to get
the insignia.
Tom Davis. big center. has been lost
to the Eastern basket ball squad for
three or four weeks. He Clipped
bone in his ankle
ok schoclboy feet ball teams Of the
y metropolitan area wini up their
campaigns today, as competition
on District gridirons end.
Tech closes its campaign by meeting
Swavely in the Tech Stadium in game
dedicating the field, Western and Con-
zaga face at Gonzaya, st. Adams and
st. James of Hagerstown battle at ST.
Adams and Woodward and Charlotte
Hall have it out at Charlotte Hall.
In other tits Central meets washing
ton-Lee High at Central and George
town Prep tackles Friends at Garrett
Park. Central and Georgetown Prep
do not end their campaigns until
Thanksgiving day, when the former en-
cages the White Plains IN. " High
School team at White Plains and the
latter tackles Iona Prep at New Ro-
chelle. N. Y.
Westinghouse High and Alexandria
High also end their seasons Turkey day.
the former against the Charlottesville
School for Boys at Charlottesville and
the latter against Swavely at Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
ALEXANDRIA FlREMEN
I'm COURT TILTS HERE
Will Engage Potomac, Cardinal
Rasketers-Schools to Clash
on Fredericksburg Grid.

A LExANDR1A, Va, November "a
n Columbia Engine Company bas'
keters will travel to Washington
next week to meet the Potomac Boat
Club quint at Roosevelt High School
Monday night and the Washington
Cardinals on the Central High court
Wednesday. The Firemen will open
their home season December Is.
Alexandria Highs foot ball team was
to tackle Fredericksburg High, old
rival, this afternoon at Fredericksburg
Hopkins Store gridders will engage
the Fort Myer Pest eleven Sunday at
FCrt Myer.
ST. Rita's A. A. and the Congress
Heights A. c. elevens battle Sunday on
Hunton's Field at 2:30 o'clock.
Pirates and Virginians clash Sunday
at Baggett's Field at o'clock in q
preliminary to the Fraters- Arundel grid
scrap. The -Virginian encounter
is billed for the city senior title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
SIGNS WALKER, KENNEDY.

NEWARK, N. j.. November "a R.-
Bill Daley. boxing promoter, has an
nounced he has signed Mickey Walker,
former champion of the middleweight
and welterweight divisions. and Les
Kennedy. Los Angeles. Calf, heavy
weight. for a 10-round bout In Laurel
Garden December f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Experts Forecast
Foot Ball Results
BY ANDY KERR,
Colgate Coach.

Colgate Coach.
East,


East; .r ,..
~, Aiprlsh'-Leoanon Vaiiey - Aeoailo''
Vaney. N . h., .h,,,,, -,
much all-around strength Tor Navy.
RuckneIl
Columbia Syracuse - Columbia at
peak of its strength; too strong for
Syracuse.
Duquesne- Geneva-Easy for Duquesne
GeorgetoWn-West virginia - west
Virginia.
Harvard Yale-EVen pattlei breaks
will decide.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Massachusetts State-Tufts-Tufts.
Muhlenberg Dickinson - Muhlenberg
New York University Carnegie-Very
close; slight edge to Carnegie.
Prlnceton-Rutgers princeton snoulc
win but Rutgers Will be tough.
If breaks are even.
RY DAN McGUGIN.
r. 49,
So1tn.
Georgla-Georgla !ecn-teofgia.
Aunurn-Florloa-Aunu
Iulane.Sew S uiane: .
MISSISSIPPI en-. n aIe.ei S.
houloiala o'"'e 1Sai'oiSoippA Seo'S~
Loulslana state.
Py r w SprARs
Wisconsin Coaen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
SKEET CLUB OPENED
Rain Prevents Staging Of Complete

Program at Kenwood.
Dedicated with a clean hit by Mrs
Frank Chamberlain, wife Of Mai. Cham
berlain. president Of the new organiza-
ton, Washington's fourth skeet shoot
ing club and field was opened yester-
Gay at Kenwood Golf and Country
Club
Monty Ferry Of Kenwood, is vice
president and Archie Haycock Of WASH
ington Is secretary-treasurer.
Although rain prevented the presen-
tation Of the entire program scheduled
for yesterday, a stable crowd turned
out. A dinner at the club house fol-
lowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
HAWK FOE MAY CANCEL
Charlotte Bantams Have Offer to

Play for "Independent Title"
The foot ball tussle between the
Washington Mohawks and the Charlotte
Bantams. scheduled for Charlotte on
December 3. may be Cancelled as a
result of an offer to the Bantams from
the st. Louis Gunners to play in St.
Louis on that date "for the Independent
professional championship of the
country"
The Bantanns, according to reports
have the offer under advisement. II
accepted. it also may mean the can
ceiling Of their game for November 80
with the Portsmouth, Va, Sewanees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
ARIzMENDI OFFERED BOUT.

LOS ANGELES, November "a R.-
Baby Arizmend', Mexican featherweight,
has been offered bout in Mexico, D.
F., with Freddie Miller, N. B. A. cham
p!on, the fight to be staged in the
Christmas holidays or on New Year
day. The offer was made by Jimmy
FIFTEEN, Mexico promoter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
TRAPSHOOT HAS VARIETY
Benning Marksmen Will Fire at
Flying and Stationary Clays.

Washington Gun Club trapshots and
their friends VII have an opportunity
tomorrow afternoon to win turkeys
either by shatte1ing the clays as they
fly or are in a stationary position. The
competition On the range near Benning
starts at l o'clock.
There will be four events at singles
and one at doubles in addition to q
special re-entry competition at station
airy targets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
WOULD GUST RULE
j CHECKING CARRIER
Credit for First Downs and
Pass Penalty Ban Also Ad-
vocated by Leaders.

This is the third and last OF series
Of stories on the reaction OF college foot
ball PLAYERS to the discussion OF rule
chdnpesJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Foot Ball Results

Rollins, Is; Lenoir Rhyme, 8.
Oklahoma Baptist, 6; Southwestern
Oklahoma Teachers, 6 (tie).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Would Limit Defense

1T INIT the men the defensive team
can put en- the scr1mmage line"
Larry Siemering, San Fran
cisco center, and A. c. Dowd, Santa
Clara center.
Give the passer as much protection
captain.
Revise new side-line rule to bring
Dali cut 10 yards instead Of 1O'-Art
Buss, Michigan State tackle ard Clair
Bishop, Nebraska guard.
instruct ofnciaI timekeep1r to in
form each captain of remaining time at
SPECIFIC intervals. including every minute
OF last five in each quarter'.Williem
fehrmg, Purdue captain and tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.


Associated Press Sports Editor.
n yEW YORK, November a.
M The main suggestion that
Y college foot ball captains
and stars have to offer to
the national rules-makers is that
the present regulation which
checks the ball-carrier, if and
when any part of his body except
his hands or feet touches rne
ground, be abolished ter 1854.
Polled by the Associated Press, the
players say this feature OF the modern
rules, designed TO protect the ball
carrier from injury, has been tried and
found wanting.
Forty out or some 70 individuals who
expressed their opinions desire its
elimination. Ihey insist not only that
1t has failed to accomplish It's purpose,
but robbed the game OF spectacular
thrills for the spectator and handi-
capped the onense unnecessarily.
Three OF the leaong captains who
express disappointment over the erect
OF this rule are Pete ZImmer OF Chicago,
Joe Buonnano OF Brown ana fnl
Glazer OF Dartmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Asa Dead Ball" Repeal.

THIRTEEN players also advocate
the repeal OF The dead ball" pro-
vision as it new prevents the de-
tense from running with a reco;ered
tumble; others think the o.fense
should be permitted to pass from any
point behind the scr.mmage line, IN
stead OF being restricted TO passing
from yards back CT It, and 4 favor
bringing the goal posts back to their
original position on the goal Line.
Only 10 players expressed themselves
as completely satisfied with the present
rules and among these were a NUMBER
VINO urged that the officials be more
consistent in their enforcement OF the
grldlrOn code.
The suggestions covered a wide range.
These are some OF the most cen
Spicuous:
Resume play in thc third quarter
Where 1t was LETT off at END OF hair
Dy Newell Wllcer, Columbia center, and
Car! Jorgensen, st. Mary3 tackle.
Allow offensive Team I'VE downs in
side the 20-yaro line Bill Penoergss..
Manhattan quarterback and Fred Can
rlnus, St. Marys end
Eliminate the pena -ty for two incom-
pleted passes in same series Of downs -
Bill Corbls, Stanford guard.
doWns-FranA Tisoale, Syracuse cap
tain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

who ran for the touchdown that beat
princeton two years ago, 6 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Cadets Will Risk
Spotless Record
Continued From First Page.)

perfect record seems cafe for at least
another week.
Carnegie Tech-New York University
The Tartsns from Pittsburgh seem
stronger.
Ohio State Enthusiastically one of
the closest battles of the afternoon with
slight leaning toward Ohio State.
Washington State-Washington - An
other toss-up with a tie apparently as
good guess as any.
Columbia -Syracuse-Th.s looks like q
winning finale for Columbia.
Indiana-F urdue-Purdue the tndi.
Gated winner.
Lehigh-Lafayette-A renewal Of one
Of the Oldest Of all foot ball 'rivalries
with Lafayette favored.
U. C. L. A.-St Marys-A ballot for
st. Mary's, but by no lop-sided count.
lorida-Auburn- conquerors Of
Georgia look superior to Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
Big Battle of South.


Georgia Georgia Tech-This Is one
where anything can happen and often
does. but Georgia's record Is better.
acknowledgment and Jefferson
Bucknell's powerful attack seems toe
much for the Presidents
Cnicago-Dartmouth - Whatever ad-
vantage there is In home field earns
Chicago q slight edge.
at Lincoln, but Iowa's triumph ovel
Purdue inspires a wavering ballot foi
the Hawkeyes.
Temple-Villanova - Temples attack
looks better and better and the Owls
haven't lost home game yet.
Louisiana State-Mississippi State
Louisiana, comfortably.
Tulane-Sewanee-Di Tulane.
Texas Arkansas-The Southwest Con-
ference is the toughest of them all to
pick this season, explaining this shaky
vote of confidence In Arkansas to win
and clinch the title.
Southern Methodist Baylor-Perhaps
Baylor will pull another one out Of the
fire.
Texas Christian-R ice-Maybe the
Horned Frogs have really started rolling
now. If so, Rice appears In for q bad
afternoon
Washington and Lee Maryland
Maryland apparently hasn't the stun to
check the Generals.
Centenary Mississippi - Centenary
may continue its unbeaten streak here
Colorado Aggies- Colorado College
The Aggies are favored.
Detroit Michigan State-A close duel
in prospect, but Doug Knots passing
NAV turn the tide in Detroit's favor
seems to be no relief for Georgetown's
shattered squad in this game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24
N-AND-0UT ELEVEN
TACKLES DAKOTANS

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
D. c. ATTORNEY
DIES At 53

Calvin T. Milans, SO, prominent
Washington attorney and trade
mark specialist, died today at
the Homeopathic Hospital from
complications following an oper.
alton nearly two months ago.
His wife, Mrs. Bessie H. Milans,
was with him at his death.
Mr.. Milans was a member of
the law firm of Milans & Milans
in the McGill Building, in part
nership with his brother, Joseph
H. Milans.
The deceased attorney was a
native of this city. He grad.
uated from George Washington
University where he was an out
standing football player. Since
then he had always been a
staunch supporter of George
Washington University teams.
Prominent in Masonic circles,
he was commander of Orient
Commandery Lodge, No. S; q
member of the Phi Delta Phi
Fraternity and was prominent in
the activities of Gunston Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Besides his widow and brother,
Mr.. Milans is survived by three
children, Mrs. David A. Aitken,
jr., of Cleveland, and Calvin T.
Milans, jr., senior at Dart
mouth College, who were called
to Washington because of their
fathers grave condition, and a
small son, Austin Milans. Also
surviving are two other brothers,
Henry G. and Robert H. Milans,
members of the j. D. Milans &
Sons printing firm.
Mr.. Milans lived on Chamber
lin Avenue, Kenwood, Chevy
Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
SING To RALLY
NEGRO VOTES

How to weld the colored Demo-
cratic vote of the last election
into a cohesive political group
will be the subject of a rally to
follow Elder Solomon Lightfoot
Michaux's community sing at the
Washington Auditorium Sunday
night, a rally sponsored by the
National Progressive League. The
choir awill broadcast over the
Columbia system.
The chief speaker will be Rep
resentative Jennings Randolph,
of West Virginia, said Mack D.
Rowe, president-organizer.
Other officers are Effie E.
Pettis, vice president; Edward T.
Taylor, secretary; DR.. j. w.
Huguely, treasurer; Almond w.
Scott, Edward w. Martin, and
Manuel R. Rogue, committee
chairman, and Thomas H. r.
Clark, legal advisor.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
MAR. 4 SINGERS
To Be GUESTS

Artists on the inaugural con
cert program will be among the
coveted few who will attend the
first lunc heon of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt in the
White House a few hours after
he takes the oath Of office on
Saturday.
These fortunate personages of
the music world are Lawrence
Tibbett and Rosa Ponselle, Metro
politan Opera stars, Efrem Zim-
balist, violinist, and DR.. Hans
Kinder, conductor of Washing
tons own symphony orchestra.
Although the supply is fast
dWindling, tickets for the concert
are still on sale at the C. C. Cap
pei concert boxoffice in Gar
finckel's. Fire department regu-
lations prevent standing room"
at Constitution Hall, Eighteenth
and G Streets Northwest, scene
of the concert, which will start
at $3.50 p. m. sharp. Proceeds
will go to local unemployment
relief,
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
MAR. 4 SPEECH
GUT SHORTER

President-elect Roosevelt's
speech, which now would run IL
minutes, will be cut to eight min
utes before it is delivered, &C
cording to his plans, and a rec
ord of it will be kept for pos
terity in an electrical transcript
tion, cording to Percy l..
Deutsch, president of the World
Broadcasting System.
It will be broadcast over a
chain of $50 stations.
The transcription will be the
first step in a project to estab-
lish a library of the words of
nous men, so that their
speeches may be broadcast years
hence.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
LEMUEL J. CLINE

Lemuel j. Cline, 81, veteran of
the Civil War, who died at his
home in Nelsonville, Ohio, Tues
day from a heart attack, was
buried this afternoon in Arlington
N onal Cemetery. Military
services were conducted by the
Rev. Alton B. Altfather, of the
Falls Church Presbyterian Church.
At the age of IS, Mr.. Cline
enlisted in Company l, Second
West Virginia Cavalary and served
throughout the Civil War under
General Sheridan. His father,
Thomas G. Cline, also served in
that war, while his grandfather,
Joseph Cline, fought in the war
Of 1912.
Surviving is son, George C.
Cline, of Columbus, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Young Democrats
Nominate Officers

The Young Democratic Club
of the District of Columbia, last
night nominated officers at the
annual meeting.
Carl Schedler, A. B. Caldwell,
Victor Russell and Homer Tatum
were nominated for president;
LYDIA Mae Francis, Elizabeth
Hale WHEELER, j. E. Wilkins and
Ruth Molyneau, for vice presi-
dent; Eleanor Branson and
Ludyamac Hurt, corresponding
secretary; Carl Schelder and
Charles Jackson, treasurer, and
Mrs. Thelma Ross, recording
secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Seven States GiUen
Loans for En1erQencV

The Reconstruction Finance Cor.
poration yesterday granted emer.
gency relief loans totaling $780,.
600 to seven States for use in
March and April: Pennsylvania,
$3,224,429; Missouri, $1,345,354
Arkansas, $1,392,S51; Mississippi,
$950,537; Minnesota, $448,813; Ne.
vada, $4,000, and Tennessee, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
BLAkEFUNERAL
R|TESPLANNED

Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made today for Thomas
Blake, ST, of the 1900 block of
California st. N. w., who died
suddenly from a heart attack yes
terday just after visiting friends
in an apartment house in the 900
block of Seventeenth st. N. w.
Mr.. Blake was found lying un-
conscious in a hallway at the
apartment house. Efforts of
an Emergency Hospital physician
and the fire rescue squad to re-
vive him were futile.
Mr.. Blake lived with his son,
John. He was a rative of Scran-
ton. Pa, and had resided here
about 20 years.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
z DRUM CORPS
IN CONTEST

Martial music in great profu-
sion and splendor will be the at
traction at the bandstand at Fiji
teenth and E Streets Northwest
Saturday from $50 p. m. on.
Twelve drum corps and seven
bands will compete between those
hours for prizes. For an hour be-
fore the contest-that is, starting
at $50 p. m.-the Tech High
School Band of this city and the
Ferko String Band of Philadel-
phia will play.
At $50 the drum corps will
start their operations, and at 9
o. m. the bands in the competi-
ton will begin playing.