davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Davis Cup Hopes Fade,
THE very brilliance Of Perry's pl
against the Australian. who ,

THE very br1lltance OF Perry's play
against the Australian, who al
ready held the championships of
his own country, England and France
for the year, emphasized to the gallery
the tremendous task Uncle Sam faces
in trying to recover the international
court supremacy it once held. As long
as Perry is playing in his present form
and has assistance from a star Of H.
w: Bunny Austin's caliber, 1t is diff
cult to imagine any nation taking the
Davis Cup from England's shores.
The United States at least emerged
from its own tournament with no illu-
slons OF Its tennis prowess. The best
it could do was place two PLAYERS, Frank
SHIELDS and Les Stoefen, in the semi
finals, where they were beaten with al
most ridiculous ease by Crawford and
Perry, respectively.
Ellsworth Vines, Uncle SANS
brightest hODe for the last two
years, was eliminated before the
quarter-hnaS by little Bryant
Grant, jr.. Of Atlanta.
The final match brought out by ia,
the most brilliant tennis Of the seven
days. From the first 1t was a battle
between two tennis masters, almost
every point productive Of a long rally
Until Crawford tired after the inter
mission there was little or nothing tc
choose between them.
Both Are Versatile.
TOR the most part they remained
r deep In their own courts. ex-
changing crisp back-hand shots
to the far corners and moving in only
when there was a chance for a forcing
shot They played, said the old-timers
IN the press marquee, much the same
brand Of tennis that was popular
among champions Of 20 and 80 years
ago.
Neither lds dependent upon
any one shot; they had and used
everything in the book 1t is a
game that young, ambitious play
gs en- 9.'tso o. this country might adopt
Nobody seemed to know what hap
pened to Crawford between the third
and fourth sets. He looked strong as
he won the third and took the lead
He didn't retire to rest at the inter
mission but sat in a box and calmly
smoked a cigarette. Most of the spec
tators thought he was in" had COM
pleted his grand slam" of tennis.
Cra wford Loses Punch.
VXIHEN Perry raced through the
" fourth set without the loss Of q
game, the Crawford fans still
were undisturbed They thought Jack
was merely loafing, planned to save
himself and put on the pressure In the
final set. But they were wrong. The
Australian simply had lost his game
while Perry was getting stronger, more
daring by the minute.
Except for q brief stand. when
he broke through Perry's service
in the third game, Crawford Of
fered little resistance in the de-
Gliding set.
Perry, who had never before won q
major tennis title, planned to play in 8
series Of matches at Cincinnati this
week, after which he will compete In
the Pacific championships at Los An
geles before returning to England
Crawford, after playing in two-day
team match between Australia and
American stars at Chicago tomorrow
and Wednesday, will sail for home from
the West Coast.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
PRO FOOT BALL
BoWLERs REoRGANIZE

Chicago Bears, 60; Cicero, o.
Chicago Cardinals, IS; Aurora, O.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

A meeting to reorganise the Bethesda
Bowling League will Be. held tomorrow
rirht At 8 O'Clock at t."o P"+-n~In a'favs
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Both in Fine Shape.

A THOUGH there was a slight lean
~ ing in expert opinion toward
Ross, the 22-year-old defending
champion, the gamblers still regarded
the match as a toss-up. They continued
to quote 9 to 10 and take your pick.
Both Ross and the veteran from
whom he lifted the title in Chicago
only q few weeks ago in a closely
fought 10-round match, wound up in
tensive training at their New Jersey
camps yesterday.
So far IS the expert eye could
see, both were in excellent c0ndi-
ti0n, with neither cut nor bruise
to show for the long training
grind.
Ross scaled 1341a pounds after his
final three-round workout and probably
will be a few ounces under the class
limit of 1876 when he Is officially weighed
in at the New York State Athletic
Commission offices at l pm. eastern
standard time) tomorrow.
Canzoneri is expected to come In a
pound lighter.
Ross will be making only his fiftieth
professional appearance, will be travel
ing the 15-round route for the first
time and meeting rival known far and
wide for his ability to win return
matches but the young Chicagoan
oozes confidence.
Ross FavOrs Long Route.
ttIM ready for Tony" he says. I'll
start punching at the first bell,
and Tony will have to keep going
at top speed if he doesn't want to end
up on the floor. Fifteen rounds will be
more to my advantage than his, for I'm
younger and much stronger"
Canzoneri has been doing little
or no talking, but he has trained
harder for this match than TOR
any other in his career.
He still thinks he was robbed" OF
his title at Chicago, and he has left
nothing undone in the way Of prepara-
ton to regain it.
Ross already has arrived in New York
from his camp at Lake Swannanoa.
Canzoneri will remain at Pompton Lakes
until Tuesday morning when he will
come to New York by automobile.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Gala Pitchers Shoot Title
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN

Doug Swetnam and Soldier Shasburger.
and Mickey Lewis and Soldier Larkin
Action will begin at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

~OMPETITION opened today at
Chevy Chase in an 18-hole
handicap tournament under
the auspices Of the District Of
Columbia Women's Golf Association
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Sewanee Plays Vandy.

CEWANEE Is back on Vanderbilt's
- foot ball schedule this Fall, for the
= first time in three years. Sewanee
left the Commodores at the time the
present Thanksgiving day arrangement
was made with Alabama, after SeWanee
had held the Thanksgiving date on the
Commodores' schedule for years and
years.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Sicilian Defense.

The same was continued for Is or 20
moves, when Alekhine resigned
Evening star., 1933-09-11

At the close OF the team con-
test, G. E. Bishop, champion OF
the Capital City Chess Club,
played all OF the players OF both
teams, thinning by the score OF
II to I. Butord ,Dds the only one
to defeat the single player.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

Ed Walker, after two years OF coach
ing at University Of Mississippi, is op-
timistic about his prospects for the first
time. He has a squad developed under
his own tutoring and sees no reason
why Mississippi should not begin to gain
for itself higher ranking in Southern
foot ball
Evening star., 1933-09-11

Auburn has one open date on It's
schedule this Fall, but at that will
play 10 times, and most of the games
are with hard teams Georgia Tech
at Atlanta, Tulane at New Orleans
Duke at Durham. Georgia at Column
bus, Florida at Gainesville and South,
Carolina at Birmingham are some OF
the most difficult elevens it IS TO play
not to mention George washington
which may be Just as good as any
OF them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
DEATHS

Estelle H Palmer, 90 years 211s Kali
Drama Rd.
Eva N; Wilson, II years, 1921 Kali
Drama Rd.
Minnie F. Miller 10 years, Washing ton
Hone 1gs f9r K sneu5nOles; year, 20 Eighth
Augustus Van Ness, 50 years, stbley
Hospital.
Mary Jane Rolston, 81 years, 1910
Pennsylvania Ave. s. e.
Timothy E. Kirby. IS years. U. s.
Soldiers Home.
James Hawke, IS years, st. Elizabcths
william Gill; ST years, s.s Sixth st.
S. w.
Walter Perry, N years. Emergency
Hospital.
George R. Knott, 4s years, 1898 Mich
OILS Ave S. E.
Bede strahle, ~ years, st. Elixabeths
Hospital
Allan Stewart, 80 years, Emergency
Hospital
Marie NJ. Harvey. 80 years s4o1 Six
teenth St. N. w.
Vera M Flanders. So years. Gallinger
Hospital
Mae johnson, IS years. Emergency
Isabella Kicks. rs years. St. Elizabeths
Hospital
Emma Rhone. So years, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Frank Hawkins, 81 years. Gallinger
Hospital
Amelia Harried. So years. 1890 B st.
s. E.
BENJAMIN Green, IS years Freedmen's
Hospital.
Florence Carr 20 years. Gallinger HOS
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03

The lineup brings the Roosevelt,
Western, st. Adams and Emerson
elevenS into action. The Rough
Riders play at Baggett's Stadium
in Alexandria, Va, against the
Alexandria High School eleven,
Western meets Washington and
Lee High at Ballston, Va, st. Al
bans entertains the St. Christie
pher School team, of Richmond,
on the St. Adams field, while
Emerson plays host to the Char
lotteSville School for Boys in a
game on tie Tidal Basin grounds.
All four of these contests begin
at $3.50 o'clock.
Georgetown Prep and Gonzaga
played an interesting fray yester-
day-the lone game of the scholas-
tic sports card for the day. The
Garrett Parkers, or little Hoyas,
scored an impressive 12-to-6 vic
tory VIII en- touchdowns were
counted in the first and fourth
quarters.
1t was a close battle all the
way, with 6-6 tie almost result
ing until a blocked kick opened
the way for Georgetown Props
second and what proved to be
the winning touchdown of the
game.
The little Hoyas began a drive
from the 15-yard line after this
Gonzaga kick was blocked and it
eliminated in score when
Spalding ran across following
runs by Mcnamara and Heating.
Gonzaga put up a gallant fight
to threaten all the way. The
Purple looked best in attack when
they unleashed a furious drive in
the second quarter. A touchdown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
BIRTHS

Raymond and Catherine Gaylor. boy.
Eddie and Julia Goodwin. boy.
Robert and Annie Moore, boy
George H. and Hazel Posey boy.
Fred and Dorothy Peoples, boy.
Jos c. and Edna Howell, boy.
Robert and Edith Fisher, boy.
Conrad c. and Neidhart. boy.
Mlllard L. and Shirley Broadhurst.
John e. and Marion Kenney, boy.
Joseph L. and Elizabeth Smith, boy.
Nathan and Cecilia Pevenstein, boy.
Garyton C. and Sarah Echols. boy.
Lester and Evelyn Wedler. boy.
Paul F. and Dorothy Mcdowell, boy.
Walter N. and Pearl Seis, boy.
James v. and Dorothy Russell. boy.
Harry A. and Lila Cowger, boy.
Lloyd L. and Pauline Jones' boy.
Howell G. and Catherine Grim. boy.
BENJAMIN l. and Agnes Mckay. boy.
Allen R. and Dunreath Stickley, boy.
Ernest A. and Dorothy johnson. boy.
John W. and Thelma Dewdney girl
William L. and Beatrice Toute, girl.
Carlton H. and Olive Small, girl.
Harry L. and Ethel Norris girl.
Ziel and Lena Holton, girl.
James D. and Ida Moore. girl.
James ". and Bessie Rettew, girl girl
Donald C. and Alice Paine girl.
John S. and Maria Gratsias, girl
Harry G. and Georgia Hager, girl.
Milton and Sylvia Kolodin, girl.
Norman and Lucille Dye, girl
Raymond J. and Katherine McProuty,
girl.
Hoyle s. and Thelma Hines, girl.
James F. and Loretta Kelly. jr. girl.
William c. and Cecilia Hicks, girl.
Henry and Isabelle Gichner, girl
William and Cecile Oehrle, girl.
Howard C. and Joseph Fair. girl.
Ralph B. and Pearl Rector. girl.
Theodore A. and Mary Mueller, girl.
Charles w. and Gladys Curtis, girl
Alfred G and Ida Mendelson hoy
NJ and Maggie Rodney. twin boys.
Willie and Amanda Hamilton. hoy.
James and Lucille Williams, BOY.
Fred and Ethel Edwards, boy
Joseph and Mary Burr, boy.
Augustus and Gather Jackson, boy
John and Minnie Thomas, boy.
Charles W. and Lessie Brown. boy.
Chester and GLADYS Moore boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03

was scored after an advance OF
IS yards. Leubkert counted the
tally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
CLOSE
TONIGHT

Entries for the left-handed golf
championship are to close tonight
at 6 o'clock, with Roger S. Pea
cock, at the Indian Spring Club.
The tournament, which will be So
holes, medal play, begins tomor-
row morning at Indian Spring.
Approximately 20 entrants are
expected, with the defending cham
pion, w. Byrne Curtiss, and Sam
Rice, of Indian Spring, being the
favorites. In fact, the two have
monopoljzed the Namandji Mini
tourney (the Indian name for the
EVENT. since it was started four
years ago.
The name of "Namandji Mini"
was bestowed upon the tourney by
Homer S. Pope, who is we'll versed
in Indian lore.
Clark Griffith, Eddie Eynon and
Col. Billy Smith paid to see Harry
Peacock bag a birdie on the sew
enteenth hole at Indian Spring
yesterday. Peacock covered the
18-hole route in 1873, rs; but
the best he and his partner,
Colonel" Smith, obtained from
the other pair was a draw, the
match finishing all even.
Since the close of the baseball
season the triumvirate of Griffith,
Eynon and Smith has taken to the
links daily. So 49, have Sam
Rice and Nick Altrock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
GUN CLUB LISTS
NOVEMBER CARD

Another pretentious program
has been lined up by the Wash
ington Gun Club for the month of
November. Tomorrow the local
traps will be closed because of the
team race with the Oriole Gun
Club at Baltimore.
This is the third team race of
the season, the race standing at
one-all to date.
Next Saturday the regular club
shoot will be held, with trophy
to high score and to long run on
first so targets.
On November 10, the club
trophy meet will be staged, with
a 16-yard handicap match also
on the program. On Saturday,
November Is, the annual pre-
Thanksgiving turk y-duck- keat
shoot will be held. The complete
program on this will be announced
later, but members are assured of
an elaborate day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
Football Games
Today

Abilene Christian VS.. Howard Payne
Alabama State VS.. Benedict
Austin VS.. southwestern.
Baker VS.. Missouri Valley.
Cumberland VS.. University of Tennessee,
Jr.
Iowa Wesleyan vs.. st. Ambrose.
johnson City Teachers VS.. MaryvilIe.
Kansas Wesleyan vs.. Nebraska Wes-
leyan.
Kirksville Teachers VS.. Penn College.
LenOir- Rhyme VS.. GuilfOrd.
Louisiana Normal VS.. 5. F. Austin
Teachers.
LOyOla VS.. Whittier.
LOyO1a New Orleans) VS.. Xavier.
Milton VS.. Wisconsin Mines.
Rolling VS.. south Georgia Teachers.
South Carolina A. and NJ. VS.. Florida
A. and NJ.
Santa Barbara VS.. Occidental.
Washburn vs.. EmpOria Teachers.
Willamette VS.. Pacific University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
Pharmacy Quint
Seeks ScrinlnlGgeS

The Stewart Pharmacy un-
limited basketball team has re-
organized and desires scrimmages
with teams having gymnasiums.
Call Lincoln 5407 between S and
6 p. m.
At present the team is COM
posed of Danny, KeSsler, Kenny
Finneran and Skets Edelen,
former Eastern High players;
Brodie Morgal, Bru Henderson
and Dixie Taylor, star independent
players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
Florists

{ FlOristO
R. MOSS. with American Floral
Co.. at Q04 18th St. N. W. Designs .
specially. Sprays from So up. MET. 9627.
GUIDE BROS. CO. Funeral Designs
l212 ST N " NAT 4270
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
Sports Today
FOOTBALL

At Kendall Green-American
University VS.. Gallaudet College,
2:15 p. m.
At C. U. Stadium-Catholic
University VS.. Loyola College, at
2 p. m.
At st. Adams Field-St. Adams
VS.. St. Christopher of Richmond,
Va, at 3 p. m.
At Ballston, Va.-Western High
School VS.. Washington and Lee
High School at $50 p. m.
At Alexandria, Va.-Roosevelt
High School VS.. Alexandria High,
Baggett's Stadium, at $3.50 p. m.
At Walker Stadium-ManassaS
Training School VS.. Armstrong
High at 3:15 p. m.
HORSE RACING
At Pimlico. Md.-Pimlico Meet.
First race at 1870 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
Deaths

HAGGERTY, DELILIA-Passed away on
Wednesday, November /, 1888. at her
dale. Md, DELLA HAGGERTY. the be-
ssS ~ ss. IF n9 ai II RoRa : ches
four daughters, Mrs. Maud Burns, Mrs. W.
A. King. Mrs. Harriet Rogers, Mrs Emma
Brown, and one son, Roland s. Haggerty.
residence, No. % Park Place. East River
dale, Md, on Friday afternoon, Novembe
3. 1888, at 2 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to
interment will follow in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
Services by Chambers.
HAVENNER, PINKNEY BROOK e
1888. PINKSEY BRooKE. HHVENNER,
son OF the late c. w. and Margaret T.
Havenner. Remains resting, at the W; W.
teenth and CHAPLIN streets tsS NoFt HH i0
Funeral services will be held OH Satur-
day afternoon. November 4. 1888. at 2
o osnS fnr from the W w. Chambers Con-
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
mterment private.
LEASURE-GEoRGE A.-On Thursday
O'Clock. at his residence. 551S Nevada
Ave: n, W.. after a short illness. GEORGE
A. LEASURE. in the seventy.sixth year
Leasure. Besides his wife he is also sur.
vived by two children. one son. c. Edward
Leasure. and one daughter. Mrs. Raymond
Funeral will be held from the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament Chevy Chase,
on Saturday morning, November 4. 1888,
Interment at Holy Rood Cemetery,
Georgetown.
LYONS. CHARLES E.-Passed away on
Wednesday. November l. 1898, at the
se $500 O. Prs pe!her y M 5So
CHARLES E. LYONS in the thirty-third
funeral viii be held on Saturday morn.
thence to Holy, Trinity Church where
high mass will be sung at o o'clock for
the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
WHALEN-NANNlE BEL Passed
;. away 9 on THURSDAY afternoon, Novem-
WaAIEN residence s 500 East w sEdLE
Aye: 8, Potomac. Alexandria. Va. in. the
late Arthur j. Whaen
Funeral services will be held on satur;;
gay dC,oG afternoon f November 1882 go at 2
Windsor Ave. Potomac Alexandra. Va.
Interment will follow in Bethel Cemetery.
Alexandria. Va.
Arrangements by the Cunningham fu-
neral home. Alexandria. Va.
Willie and Grace Ragland. boy.
Nathan and Grace Steele. boy.
Willie and Maggie Carter, boy.
Henry and Tarvie Cook. boy
George and Mary Smith. boy.
Harry and Lucille Swain. boy.
Roscoe and Catherine Thomas boy.
William E. and Alberta johnson, girl.
William o. and Thelma Samuels, girl.
James and Mary Butler girl.
Howard and Anna Gordon. girl.
Frank and Nettie Davis. girl.
Henry and Adlee Inadinet. girl.
Wexford G. and Alberta Jones. girl
George and Bertha Thornton girl.
John and Georgia Exum. girl
Charles and Jane Simpkins girl.
Frank w. and Ellen Dent. girl
Grant and Anna Easteriing girl.
William and Edna Campbell, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
EXHIBITIONS IMPAIR DUCKPLN TRADE
OTHERS STOP
PLAY To EYE
&c., 0TRnA
i 5lARS
BY DANNY GILL

If you don't believe there are
two sides to every question you
haven't been frequenting the bowl
ing alleys much of late.
Most proprietorS and managers
eeek all-star matches for their
drives believing in the pulling
power Of big names.
Pop" HALEY at the New Recrea-
ton. viii tell you that such men
Is Aston Clarke. Make Rosen-
berg, Brad Mandley, Joe Harrison
and Johnny Anderson, bowling at
his emporium. bring the lesser
bowlerS out.
Drew Spectators
Ollie Pacini at Northeast Temple
would also inform you that the
mixed doubles match in which he
and Lorraine GULL set a world
record and in which she set a
couple more for women, Is fine
advertising. While Pacini is not
unduly laxative, you could per-
hapS learn too, that the doubles
match in which he and Jack Tai
bert rolled against Ray Barnes
and Andy Zeiler helped no little
in drawing spectators to his maple
ways.
Pop" and Ollie are of the
opinion that duckpin fans who
turn out for special matches will
remain to- bowl themselves.
But Tad Howard, whose rendez-
vouS on upper Fourteenth Street
draws well, has another theory
and it is at odds with the one adj
vanced by Pop" and Ollie. Says
Tad:
Bringing sharks to your
alley is going to hurt you.
Ordinary bOwlers upon whom
you have to depend for your
trade stop rolling when they
zee q couple Of stars vieing on
q neighbOring drive. They leave
their game and watch the big
match and presto, nearly all of
the alleys but one are idle"
Cut Into Receipts
Although Tad loves football, he
will be glad when the Friday night
football games are over for they
are cutting deeply INTO his re-
Ceipts.
Tad's clientele which includes a
fraternity and intercollegiate
league, includes the group which
frequents collegiate football.
Lost or FOundT Many
perCentaEe Of them are advertised by
the loser ., . lend o helping hand.
II you've found something, read tho
Lost and Found Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
GEORGE ALFRED JOY KICKER

Two engineering achievements,
the famed Storm King Highway
in New York State, and the Nj
agara Falls Gorge railway, stand
as monuments to George Alfred
Joy Kicker, 70, prominent civil
engineer, who died last night at
his home in the Woodley Apart
ments of pneumonia.
It was Mr.. Kicker who built the
highway and the railway prior to
his coming to Washington in 1918.
Receiving his elementary educa-
ton on the sea, while sailing with
his father, Kicker later entered
the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology from which school he
was graduated. Prior to the
building of the well-known high
way and Niagara Falls project,
he was employed for several
years on road and railway projects.
Mr.. Kicker came to Washington
as the district engineer for the
Portland Cement Company, which
post he held until 1929, when he
was sent to Chicago as manager
of the cement company's educa.
tional bureau.
From 1880, until his recent ap-
pointment to the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. Mr.. Kicker
was engaged in a private engineer
ing business.
He was a member of the Ma
tlonal Capital Park and Planning
Commissions coordination COM
mittee, the American Society of
Civil Engineers, the Western So
ciety of Engineers, the Cosmos
Club and the All Souls Unitarian
Church.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Bessie T. Kicker and
brother, Charles Kicker, of
Havana, Cuba.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
CAPT. CHARLES OWEN SHAW
Funeral services will be held at
l p. m. tomorrow, at the Hysong
funeral home, Thirteenth and N
Streets Nor Invest, for Capt,
Charles owen Shaw, Sc, who died
yesterday at his home, in the $500
block Connecticut Ave-, Chevy
Chase, Md, from heart disease.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Captain Shaw, native of
Prince Georges county, was grad
uated from G. o rgetoWn and
George Washington Universities,
and Beaune University, France.
During the World War, he saw
active service in the Meuse-Ar-
gonne offensive. During one part
of his career, Captain Shaw was
a ShakeSpearian actor.
He was chairman of the central
board of appeals, Veterans Admin
lstration, up to the time of his
death.
He was a member of the George
Washington Post. No. /, American
Legion; Lafayette Lodge, No. 8,
F. A. A. M; Albert Pike Consis-
tory, the National Sojourners
Club, the Military Order of the
World War, and the Craftsman's
Club of the Veterans AdminiStra-
ton.
Surviving Captain Shaw are two
sisters, Mrs. Martha Farr, Forest
vile, Md, and Mrs. Mary Parker;
a brother, James E. r. Shaw, Of
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03

Funeral Directors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03

Lost and Found Advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast ct IL o'clock noon over
Radio station VOL ct no addl.
tional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
nent record OF all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
Roosevelt, Western Teams
Plav in Games Today

Four the scholastic sports schedule today
besides the important Tech Central racas at the Central
Stadium at 8 80 o. clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
John Green, 5 yssrA chIldrsn's Hes.
MI 81
LICENSED TO MARRY

and Mary CaStin, IS, 3O7 st. N. W.
Richard e. Sansbury. -. $50 D Se.
$. E.; and Agnes A. Cordes, 20, 'eSO
Massachusetts, Ave, N. Z.
Arthur ] Downing, IS, Baltimore
Nd; and Mildred e. Hagen, -. BaltIs
more. Nd.
Nicodemus Bradley. 81, 1421h P 81.
N. W.; and Christie Warren, IL, iS39
Third st. N W.
Sam Greenburg, I2, Baltimore. MAJ
and Leah Levin. 81. Baltimore, Nd.
Herbert Stiefel -. Baltimore. Md,I
and Sara Borstein, IS 1923 Fourteenth
st. N W.
Lewis NJ schaller. 90 San Diego. Calf
and Julia c. Poyduck, 20. Oak Creek
Col
Thomas Brown, jr.. 230S H st. N. W.,
and Alice Moore, %, 1905 H st. N. W.