davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Last Nights Fights

At Paris-Marcel Thil, Oh
France, middleweight title claim
ant, won decision over Er1cn
Seelig, Germany (12).
At New York-Eddie (K1d)
Wolfe, Memphis welterweight,
drew with Paulie Walker, Tren'
ton, N. j. 90.
At Miami, Fla.-Bucky Burton
Clinton, Ind, featherweight' won
decision over Baby Joe Guzman'
Tampa, Fla. (10).
At Holyoke, Mass.-Cocoa Kid.
New Haven, Conn.,, knocked OUT
Frankie Carlton, Jersey City light
weight 90.
At Baltimore-Benny Bass
Philadelphia lightweight, won de-
cision over Buster Brown, BaItf
more (10).
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
SAVO[DI GAINS 23 PASS SPEED
MAT REVENGE TEST FOR RACE

INDIANAPOLIS, May %.
Twenty-three cars had passed the
speed qualifications today for the
5OO-mile automobile classic on
the Speedway next Tuesday, the
field is limited to AZ starters.
AL Aspen and Mitz Davis, OF
Philadelphia, were cut and bruised
when their car struck the retain
ing wall while going 1922 miles
per hour. They were taken to a
hospital for treatment and later
released.
Mark Billman, of indianapolis,
qualified for the clasic when he
pushed his car around the oval
for an average speed of 112.41O
miles per hour. Trials will be
held until Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

BILL CUCKEYSoN EXHIBITS HIS RECORD BREAKING SHOT
THIS IS how Bill GucKey-

THIS IS how Bill GucKey-
son, 17-year Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase athlete, breaks scholas-
tic shotput marks. Bill shat
tered the Central &C" Club
meet record with his first throw
in the fifteenth renewal of this
classic with a heave OF so feet
3 inches. At left, GucKeyson
begins his toss. Note the tense
expression on his face. Below,
the 16-pound shot is on its way
to d record.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

Detroit, 2 o 0 o OO2 O6
WAsHINGTON....2O o o OO1O x-6
Runs batted in-GreenberE ~, CrOnin'
Harris, Whitehill, Kuhel. GOslln, Sewell,
Hayworth. Two-base hitS-.GreenberE'
GehrinGer. Walker. Three;base hit
Sacrifice-BIuege. Double playS-Stone
to HaywOrth; RoEell to Greenberg. Left
on bases-Detroit, I; WashinEton: IL
Bases on balIs-Off Fischer. 3; off Rowe.
off Fischer, g in 8 innings; off White
hill, in 1-3; off Rowe, 5 in a; off
Thomas. o in ga. Struck Out-By
Fischer, /; by Rowe, 2; by Whltehili, 4;
by Thomas, 2. Wild pitch-Whitehill.
Winning pitOher-Whitehil. Losing
pitcher-FischeF. Umplres-KoIlS, Din
neen and Ormsby. Time Of gamO-2:O6
A&tendaMOe-2JOOO.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
HARRIS, RICE,
BOKENPROVE
VALUE
BY GARRETT WATERS


One of the oldest sayings in the
realm of sports is that team is
no stronger than its reserves.
The Griffmen have had this
saying thrown at them many
times in the past because this
player or that one has injured
himself, necessitating the i'm
mediate substitution Of a reserve
to fill the bill until the regulars
return.
Fortunately, during recent years,
the Griffs have been strong
enough in their reserve power to
combat the several injuries that
have hit their regulars. The
situation has been even better
this season when a bit of history
is reviewed.
First, this year, Heine Manush,
veteran left fielder, hurt his wrist
in one of the early games with
the Philadelphia AS at Philadel-
phia. Dave Harris, Slugglng utll-
ity man, promptly took his place
and played a bang-up game until
Manush's return.
Buddy Myer Next
Next, Buddy Myers was forced
from the lineup because of that
fight of his with Ben Chapman
of the New York Yankees, then
later because of an injury, and
none other than Bob Boken, the
former Kansas City recruit, filled
the bill with the perfection OF a
saint.
Then came Ossie Bluege's in
jury in the first game OF that
Chicago series at Chicago about
a week ago. Bob Boken filled IN
for Ossie one day and after he
was injured Dave Harris took a
hand at it until Cecil Travis. the
Chattanooga recruit. rushed to
Washington to take over the
reinS.
The injuries that befell Fred
Schultz, veteran outfielder, come
next in this record" The first
of these happened in the st.
Louis series at st. Louis during
the recent Western trip. A dislo-
Gated finger on his left hand laid
Fred low at that time, Dave Har.
ris substituting, while a fractured
finger on the same hand, forced
the big infielder out of the game
last week in one of the games
against the Chicago White SoX.
Dave Harris and Sam Rice have
alternated in center field in great
style since Fred's latest absence.
Goose Is Out
Now, to bring things up to date.
Goose Goslin, slugging right
fielder, pulled a leg muscle in his
leg during yesterdays game with
the Detroit Tigers. He will be out
for two or three days, necessitating
for the nth time the playing Of
'the reserves
With Schultz on the sidelines,
both Dave Harris and Sam Rice
will get all the work they want
at this stage, as both will have to
play, Harris, no doubt, in center,
and Rice in right. And both, as
expected, will play their usual ex-
cellent games until both Schultz
and Goslin will return.
So, the Griffs can be said to be
strong in their reserve power, as
has been the case during the past
two or three years. At least the
showing of Harris, Rice. Boken and
the rest have proved it this
season and it's helped Manager
Cronin's team stay among the con-
tenders in this years race-one
of the closest for the American
League is moons.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
CLUB GIVES DANCE

The Oneiga Club will give a
dance at the Arlington Roof
Garden, June 4. Proceeds will be
used to sponsor summer sports
activities. Victor Emanuel, club
advisor, is in charge Of arrange
ments.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
BasebaIl's Drama

The Hero-Pepper Martin,
Cardinals. His homer with two
on base in tenth beat Braves,
8 to 3.
The Goat-Johnny Burnett,
Cleveland. His error in eighth
set stage for winning rally as
Indians lost to Yankees, 3 to 8.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

know who that young Teller
reminds me OFF," spoke Mr..
HerZOg.
"Who," we bit back.
"A young Dutchman by the
name of Herzog that John Nc
Graw had playing for him back
about 20 years ago!"
Which is both humorous and
true.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
JUNIORS SEEK

The Rinaldi Coal Junior nine
would like to book q game for
May 80. Call North 1900 during
the day, or Emerson 5662 at night.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

Mr.. TRAVIS Reminds
Mr.. Charles HerzOg
Of TUO Decades Ago
When Buck Broke In
SdrrOn KneU ChGppy
When He Didn't Fight
.Bv KIRK MILLER :

Charles Buck Herzog, still very young and dapper
appearing man. who two decades ago about much
third baseman you'd to cast eye upon slid into
q seat beside at recent game at Griffith Stadium.
Cecil Travis 19-yearod sensation from Joe Engels Chat
tanooga club was digging grounders out Of the dirt and
liners out of the air like mad. He also hitting like
blue streak. The fans abuzz with the kids work
The Washington times., 1933-05-23

HOME RUNS
National League-Berger (Braves). 10;
Klein (PhiIIies), 8; Hartnett (Cubs), I;
BOttOmley (Reds), 4; OFT (Giantsl, 4;
O'DOul (BrOOklyn), 4: Martin (Cardi-
American LeaEue-GehriE (Yankees)
7; LaBEerI (Yankeesl, Z; Fox (Ath-
letlcS), 6i Ruth (Yankees), s.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
INSECTS DEFY

The Ristig Insects are anxious
to book a game for Sunday with
a team having the use OF a play
ing field. Call Lincoln 4546.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Complete Rest Is Ordered
For Goslin and Bluege

Rest and plenty has been ordered FOR two Of Manager
Joe Cronn regulars injured yesterday in the first game OF
the current series with the Detroit Tigers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Baseball Standings

#GameB behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 8; Detroit. 5.
New York. 3: Cleveland. 0.
Philadelphia, 6; st. Louis, 5.
TOday's Games
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
Pro Golf Results

Houghton-
Out ......... 44435 4-33
In ........ss S 1 4 3 5-37-70
Spencer
Out ......... 54S45 343 4-35
In ......... 1 5 4 8 4 5-36-71
Out ......... 45444 34s 4-s5
In ........ 4 5 5 4 3 4 8 4-37-73
Gilbert Cunningham Burning Tree),
S6-3S-74; Carroll MacMaster (Hillen-
dale), 37-37-74; Warner Mather
tWoodholme), 39-36-75; Cliff Spencer
(Beaver Dam), 37-39-76; Walter Cum
ningham Burning Tree), 3S-SS-76;
Gene Larkin Chevy Chase), $685.
Is; AL Treder (Manor). S6-4O-76;
Billy Molloy (Columbia), 4O-3S-7S;
Dave Thomson (Washington). S7-40-
IT.. "Dick Lunn (Chevy Chase), 81
41-7S: Tommy Ryan (Belle Haven).
S6-42-7S; A. B. Thorn (unattached),
42-38-40; Ralph Beach (Suburban),
SS-no card, and Bob Barnett (Chsvy
Chase), 37-no card.
SAmateur.
The Washington times., 1933-05-23
The Box Score
DETROIT
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Fox in ninth.
2Ran for Hayworth in eighth.
Slated for Rowe in eighth.
WARRINGTON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
RUSSELL TO SPEAK

Charles E. Russell will be the
principal tomorrow night at the
Capital City Forum. which will
meet at 8 o'colck at TOO G St
N. w. He will speak on "Our
Crisis and the Way Out"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
INCREASE IN MILK PRICE TO FARMERS BARRED BY Az
REAPER WINS FROM SANTA
Child Watching YuIe-
tide Decorating
Dies of Burns

If four-year.old Paul Romer had
not been so thrilled by thoughts
of Santa Claus that he stopped
his play to watch the placement
of some Christmas decorations on
a building near his home, he
would be alive today.
AS it is, he lies dead, scalded to
death when he tipped over on
himself a pot of boiling stew in
the kitchen of his home in the
140O block of Orren st. N. w., as
he climbed upon chair to see
workmen putting up brightly col
ored lights on a nearby building.
That was last Saturday. For
three days his father, who is a
district fireman, his mother and
his two small brothers, Charles,
9, and Edward, 6, kept vigil at his
bedside.
But to no avail. Today the flame
of life has burned out in the little
boy who was so impatient for the
arrival of st. Nicholas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
D. {. CONSUMER
! MAY BENEFIT
BY POLICY
Cut in Retail Price Hinted by
Officials; Two Proposed
Codes Pondered

Price increases to nearby far
mers supplying milk to the
Washington market. provided in
one of the two conflicting codes
for this area now pending with
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration, will not be permit
ted, although present farm prices
probably will be maintained.
This was indicated today by
high farm officials, including
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
who stated that dairy prices, now
forging ahead of other agricul-
tural commodities. will be held at
the high levels while other farm
prices catch up.
Other farm officials limited
strongly that no boost in prices
would be allowed. but retail prices
might be scaled downward.
This was taken to indicate that
q Jump of 3 cents gallon over
prevailing prices, asked by the
Maryland-Virginia Milk Producers
Association in code sponsored
by it. would be thrown out.
Meanwhile. the A. A. A. was
perplexed by two proposed milk
agreements for this area, one pro-
posing that producers receive one
price for all milk sold and that
production be limited, while the
other retains the present three
class, three-price" plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
RECITAL is PLANNED

v. L. Granville, English author
and dramatist. will be presented
in a costume recital, Dramatic
1nterludes," by the project group
of Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A,
at 8:15 r. m, Saturday at John
Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church,
Helen Sparks is chairman of the
program committee. which COM
prises Edna West. Portia Bullock,
Annie Duncan, Evelyn Meredith
Mrs. Edna Monroe. Mrs. Ruth
Savoy, Mrs. Flossie Toms. Mrs
Ruth Armstead and Mrs. Adelene
Canady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
GET
VIRGINIA JOBS

LURAY, Va. Nov. 23.-Convicts
instead of local labor will be used
for a part of the excavation re-
quired in the two bridges begun
this week on the Eastside High
way.
Convicts have been at work for
more than a year on the road,
but the bridges were placed under
contract in order to employ local
labor.
The reason given for the change
is that the ALLEGATION of 100000
to the Eastside Highway has to
be divided between the two ends
at Front Royal and Auray. thus
reducing the excavation by the
contracting company from 26,777
cubic yards to a little over 5000
cubic yards.
To date, only a dozen local men
have been given employment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23

residents of the neighborhood as
we'll. ,
Under. the leadership Of the late
Thome =. Donovan, at that time
president of the organization, with
the assistance of Senator David
I. Walsh, of Massachusetts,, the
bill was defeated, to the great re.
lief of the board Of managers OF
the hospital, and to residents OF
the neighborhood.
Blake School Renovated
The Blake Public School, erect
ed in 1887. was greatly in need OF
repairs and after a careful survey
bv the association, the needs were
presented to the Board of Educa-
ton, after which the building was
completely renovated, both inside
and out, new modern lighting sys-
tenn tailed, and rooms repalnted
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
To RECOMMEND
PROCEDURE To
ROBINS
Attorney Generals Plea for
Arrest of 9 Side-Stepped
By States Attorney

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-Further
procedure in the Armwood lynch
ing case is expected to be recon-
mended to John B. Robins,
States attorney of Somerset
county, by the three judges OF
the lower Eastern Shore circuit
either today or tomorrow.
Attorney General william Pres
ton Lane, jr, requested Robins
during the past week to arrest
nine persons who, the attorney
general charged, participated IN
the lynching. but Robins has re-
fused. He has asserted the bet
ter procedure would be to call
the grand jury and present evil
dence so it could issue indict-
ments if it found sufficient
grounds.
The power to call the grand
jury rests with the three circuit
judges, but they have had no
opportunity to act as yet since
they have been hearing criminal
cases at Cambridge.
The judges have had before
them all the correspondence be-
tween Lane and Robins concern
ing the formers request that the
arrests be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
RE|FSCHNE|DER
MURDER TRIAL
UNDER WAY
Three Judges, Behind Locked
Doors, Preside; Daughter
OF Victim CoIIapseS

LA PLATA. Md. Nov. 23.-With
a crowd of more than 200 pesons
gatheed around the little court
house here, Page Jupiter. giant
colored farm hand, went on trial
today for the ar murder of Mrs.
Evalyn Reifschneider last July.
Jupiter was brought here quietly
from Baltimore by Sheriff Vernon
Cooksey early today. He had been
held in the Baltimore Jail since
State troopers rushed him out Of
La Plata only few minutes be-
fore a mob stormed the Jail there
to lynch the confessed killer,
With three judges on the bench.
Chief Justice w. Mitchell Digges
and Judges Joseph C. Mattingly
and William M. Loker. the trial
was carried on behind locked
doors. only a few persons being
admitted to the courtroom.
No Guards in Sight
While Governor Richie. in view
of the recent ArmWood lynChing
on the Eastern Shore, had ordered
a heavy guard of State troopers,
none was seen in the town as the
trial started.
While waiting her turn to take
the stand and testify against the
confessed slayer, Mrs. Edward
Barry, 19-year-old daughter of the
ak victim, became hysteriCal and
had to be removed to her home.
Jupiter, who confessed, saying
he killed Mrs. Reifschneider be.
cause she asked him to, pleaded
guilty when arraigned several
weeks ago. Today, however, he
changed his plea to not guilty.
Had Been Attacked
DR.. G. o. Monroe, one Of the
first witnesses called today, tes-
titled that the woman had been
criminally attacked.
Jupiter took part in the search
for the woman when she failed
to return home and attempted to
steer searchers away from the
thicket where he had concealed
her body, according to testimony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
Senate Milk Probe
Hearings Postponed

Further hearings before the
Senate District Committee in
vestigating the local milk in
dustry have been postponed in
definitely, it was announced to-
day by Senator Pa McCarran CD
Of Nevada.
At the same time the Nevadan,
who, with Chairman William H.
King CD of Utah has been the
only committee member sitting
in on all the hearings, said he
was favorably impressed with the
code for the local milk industry
submitted yesterday by the in
dependent distributors of this
area.
The committee recessed the
hearings last Saturday until this
Saturday but McCarran ex-
planned today that the inability
of many of the participants to
be present this week had caused
poStponement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
Hollywood's Beauty Secret w1ns again!

significant to me that so many
Hollywood actresses use Lux Toilet
Soap that now use it to keep my
skin exquisitely lovely" Mrs:
Meadow says: when the fascinat'
ing screen stars say that any girl
can win greater loneliness with Lux
Toilet Soap, 1 felt owed it to my
seIfto follow their advice. I'll never
use any other beauty care"
The irresistible charm of a com.
plexion that all men admire can be
1Oxrs. Start today to use fragrant,
white Lux Toilet Soap regularly.
Prove to yourself how much love-
Iier you can be!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
JUNIORS TO DANCE

The annual dance Of the Jew
ish Juniors will be held tonight
at the Shoreham Hotel. Miss
Betty Kronman and Miss Jean
cite Rod head the committee IN
charge of the affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
Prosperity Seen
In Tobacco Prices

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 23.-Bus-
mess conditions in Virginia are
likely to witness a sharp improve
ment by virtue of higher prices
paid growers for tobacco crops, If
the experience of Eastern North
Carolina is extended to include
the Old Dominion, according to
Herbert w. Jackson, president Of
the Virginia Trust Company, OF
Richmond.
He said:
ut is estimated that approx
mately $4,000, 900 has been paid
Eastern North Carolina tobacco
growers for their crops within
the mast so days."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
MISSING MAN 8
BODY FOUND

HARPERs FERRY, w. Va, Nov.
Diminishing since Monday night,
the body Of Charles L. Baker, so,
was found in the pulp mill race
on the Shenandoah River here
yesterday.
Baker was last seen around the
mill, and it was assumed he fell
into the water. as there were no
marks or evidence of foul play,
officials stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23
FOR PLAY.
IS URGED BY
CIVIC BODY
Blake School Improvements
Among Many to Credit OF
Central Association
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Central Citizens Association,
whose Jurisdiction extends from
B to N Streets and First Street
Northeast to Sixth Street North
west, has established for itself a
fine record of achievement, the
most important being a successful
fight against the Baltimore &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23

HERE is proof positive that the
IL girl with a radiantly lovely
complexion always wins in the
game of hearts!
These two girls (now happy
brides) realized how imperative
really lovely, soft, clear skin is if a
girl is to make herself as attractive
as possible. They turned to Holly
wood - where compilations must
always be exquisiteIy beautiful-for
advice. "Use Lux Toilet Soap as
we d." said HolIywood's lovely
stars. And SO they adopted this
famous complexion care.
AS Mrs. Walsh puts it: Its so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-23

Ohio Railroad
Co. seeking to
locate freight
yards on North
Capitol Street,
from M to Mas
sachusetts Ave
nue., Northwest.
A bill grant
ing the right Of
way had been
introduced / n
gr ess. If
passed it would
have caused dis
turbance of pa
tients in Sibley
HOSPITAL, and
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

Mr.. John R. Mclean has
gone to the Casino at Newport,
r. l., to spend a month.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Walker have
motored from their home in
Baltimore, and are at the Carl.
ton.
Maj. Julia C. Stimson was
hostess at dinner at the Little
Tea House last evening, having
as her guests Miss Ida F. But
Ter and Mr.. C. K. SWank, Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Bensick,
of Shreveport, La, are at the
Carlton for a few days.
X X
Mrs. Ben Hall Lambe, accom-
panied by Miss Peggy Lambe, Of
Washington, are at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York.
Miss Beulah Dickert, of Ward
man Park Hotel, has as her
guest Miss Vera Ross, of Ten
nesSee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd P. Wag-
gaman. Of Washington, are re-
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Senorita Pani Is
Wed in Mexico

In the presence Of a thous-
and guests, the civil marriage
took place last evening Of
Senorita Consuelo Pani, daugh-
ter of the Minister of Finance
of Mexico and chairman Of
the Mexican delegation to the
World Economic Conference at
London, Senor Don Alberto j.
PAM, and Sonora de Pani, to
Senor Don Diego Covarrubias,
son of the late Mexican Minis
ter to Great Britain, Senor
Don Miguel CovarrubiaS.
President Rodriguez and
former President Gales acted
as witnesses for the bride.
Ambassador and Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, with their son and
daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Worth DanialS, of Washington,
were present.
The bridegroom is a former
member of the British Flying
Corps, and is brother of
Nine. de Lima e Silva, wife of
the Brazilian Ambassador to
Washington, and Nine. Nano,
wife of the Counselor of the
Rumanian Legation. also in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Diplomat Will Be
Host at Dinner
And Reception

The Ambassador Of Italy,
Signor Augusta RoSso, will be
the host at a dinner party fol-
lowed by a reception at the EN-
baSsy this evening, entertaining
in honor of the officers and
midshipmen who arrived at Bal
timore Tuesday aboard the
Italian training ships, Amerigo
Vespucci and Cristoforo Co
lombo.
The Ambassador attended the
luncheon given today at the
Mayflower by the Chief Of
Naval Operations, Adm. Will
liam H. Standley, in honor Of
the officers.
The company included Ad.
miral Romeo Bernotti, Captain
Tommaso Tanunzio, Comdr.
Michele Ferrucci, Comdr. Ar.
ristotile Bona, Comdr. Lorenzo
Darretti, Lieut.. Giulio Cerrina
Feroni, Lieut.. Nicola Morabito,
and Lieut.. Vittorio Meneghini;
and the naval attache Of the
Italian Embassy, Captain Fer
dinando Casardi.
Also Rear Admiral Thomas C.
Hart, superintendent Of the
United States Naval Academy;
Rear Admiral Edgar B. Larimer,
Rear Admiral William D. Leahy,
Captain Adolphus Station,
Comdr. Patrick N. L. Bellinger,
former naval attache at the
United States Embassy in
Rome; Comdr. Richard S. Field,
Lieut.. Comdr. Tully Shelley,
Lieut.. Comdr. Jack H. Duncan
and Lieut.. Comdr. Hamilton v.
Bryan.
The officers and midshipmen
will return to Baltimore late
this evening, and they will be
entertained at a number Of in
teresting parties previous to
their departure for New York
on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Twin Daughters
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brougham,
of Upper Montclair, New Jer-
sey, have announced the en-
gagements of their twin daugh-
tiers, Miss Elizabeth Lenora
Brougham and Miss Dorothy
Isabelle Brougham. Elizabeth
is engaged to Mr.. Robert P.
Allan, Of Glen Ridge, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Allan, of
Melrose Highlands, Massachu-
sets, and Dorothy, to Mr.. Karl
Muller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Muller. of Montclair.
The sisters are we'll known in
Washington, where they were
graduated from the National
Park Seminary. Mr.. Muller at
tended the Brooklyn Polytech-
mic Institute, and Mr.. Allan is
a graduate Of the Wentworth
Academy, of Boston. He also
attended the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology.