davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Consistency Big Virtue.


DENSMORE SHUTE is placed third
on the list by reason of his win
- of the Miami -Biltmore open last
Winter, his victory in the British open
and his general all-around excellent
play. Houghton hastens to point out
that one. major win does not mean a
great deal to golf professional. Its
getting in the money in all the tourna-
fnents that counts" the Kenwood
kIeagle adds. "a golf1ng gent who
wins one big tournament and picks up
a thousand dollars isn't as well of as
one who consistently places second,
third or fourth in flock of 'em. The
guy who is picking off the S500s. the
S4OOs and $300s is the one who makes
the money in the tournaments. He
doesn't get in the headlines so much,
but lie wins the dough-"
Tommy Armour is in this class.
Tommy, great golfer that he is, hasn't
won major tourney in quite a while,
but the Black Scot is placed fourth on
Houghton's list because he always Is in
there, grabbing of slice of the prize
dough, piling up the hundreds that
mean winning or losing over the year.
"If Tommy could putt like Runyan,
there wouldn't be anybody near him, -
the world from the tee to the green
~RAIG WOOD was the big money
I winner of the Winter circuit last
year, the gent who won the San
Francisco match play open and the
Los Angeles open. He also tied DenS-
more Shute for the British open. But
Houghton says that Wood didn't show
so well after the trouping profession
ais moved North. His winnings were
confined almost altogether to the Win
ter circuit, as were Macdonald Smiths
the man whom Houghton places at
No. g. Mac Smith should be up there
in first place, but he doesn't play IN
enough tournaments, particularly IN
the South" Houghton said. "Neverthe-
of all time He couldn't miss being In
any first 10 in the world"
AL Watrous, Houghton's choice for
seventh position, also has been a con-
sistent money winner. Just now Wat
rous is hitting the BALI tremendous
distance, and appears about ready to
return to the game which should have
won for him the British open a few
years ago, when he led Jones with four
or five holes to go. Willie MacFarlane,
the bespectacled Scot, won the Miami
Biltmore open only last week, with
first money of $4,000, but Houghton
places him well down his list. Gene
Sarazen, despite his victory in the
P. G. A., isn't in the first eight. Gene
had a great year last year." AL says,
"but he did nothing this year out
side of the P. G. A. He isn't playing
particularly we'll" So there they are.
Take 'em or leave 'en. And Al is
ordering a foot ball headguard and a
padded suit He doesn't want to dodge
trouble. He can take it, but he wants
protection.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
PACKERS PACK CAPTAINS

GREEN BAY, wis. R.-Eleven Green
Bay players, half Of the entire Packers
squad during the 1888 season, were
captains in college.
Bob Monnett led Michigan State;
Lavie Dilweg, Marquette; Wuert Engel-
man, South Dakota: Gus Michalske,
Penn State; Cal Hubbard, Geneva;
Roger Grove. Michigan State; Hank
Bruder, Northwestern; Milt Gantenbein,
wisconsin; Clark Hinkle, Bucknell: Art
Bultman, Marquette, and Lon Evans,
Evening star., 1933-12-16
GAMECOCKS BOOK EIGHT
Another Match Pending for Next
Falls Grid Card.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. December Is R).
An eight-game 1884 University of
South Carolina foot ball schedule, with
one other match pending, has been
announced.
The list:
September 29-Erskine at Due West.
October 6-V. NJ. I. at Columbia; IL, N.
Orangeburg; 25, Clemson at Columbia.
November 3-V.L p. I: at Columbia: 10,
villanova game at Philadelphia pending; IL:
Lee at Columbia.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
INDEPENDENT
BASKET BALL

Southeast Community Center League.
Mercury. 81; st. Joseph, II.
Dixie Five, IS; Christ Church, Is.
Other Games.
Northeast Boys Club, Al: Happy Hol-
low, IL.
Northeast Boys Club. 10: Merrick
Boys Club, 50.
Fort Humphreys. 20: Chestnut Farms.
81.
simpson. 50; Sigma Tau. 10.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Summary

UNABLE to hit its stride in the first
half. Gallaudet was the victim of
an upset last night when Mary
land State Normal, previously wal
loped by Catholic University, eked out
a 16-to-15 victory in hot court scrap
on the Kendall Green floor.
Ine Teachers from Towson. Md.
broke away to a 10-to-3 lead at half
time and just managed to outlast the
Blues.
Bill Wheeler, center for Normal, was
the outstanding player. sinking three
field goals and five fouls for total Of
IL points.
Gryv
Evening star., 1933-12-16
GETS DATE WITH VANDY
Cincinnati Announces Grid Game

CINCINNATI, December 16.-Foot
ball relations between Vanderbilt and
the University Of Cincinnati will be In
augurated in a night game here next
October 13, 1t was announced last night
at the Bearcats' banquet.
Games with Otterbein and Kentucky
will precede the Vandy contest. Don
McGugin, head coach and athletic d.
rector at Vanderbilt, was speaker at
the dinner.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
PARK VIEW WINS GAME.

Park View soccerists scored over the
Fillmore eleven, 80, yesterday in the
Municipal Playground Departments ell
ementary school championship tourney.
Lynard, Francisco and Hankins each
counted goal.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
DUKES LATE DRIVE WINS.

BALTIMORE. December 16 @.-
Playing on even terms during the first
hall, Dukes basket ball team fought its
way into the lead during the latter part
of the game to defeat the University OF
Baltimore, 50 to IS, last night. Baltt-
more led, IL to 10, at intermission.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
MAX'S DO|N'S Bring
Him $1,000 A Week
Never Still, Big, LikeabIe
Boxer Has Wide Range
of Attractions.
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

n IEw YORK, December 16.-
M Max Baer Is wasting no
/ Y time In keeping his name
in the headlines. He Is the
promoters dream of what a fighter
should do to keep the fans aware
of his prodigious good health,
magnetism and boyish PERSONAL
ity. The big fellow is never still.
He sets the boys a merry pace,
trying to keep up with him.
His loves and personal affairs are
his own. As . movie actor, night
club master Of ceremonies and trouper
he is In the limelight. Then he belongs
to the public, and how they 60 for
himl Any one who commands 5000
per week must have something more
than Q good fight record. Baer may
do q song and dance and then again
he might even attempt to recite Shake
speare. Nothing surprises when the
hkeable big fellow from Lvermore takes
the leading role.
Evening star., 1933-12-16

Joe Henley tossed In a foul shot to
give st. Johns q 1886 triumph over
Mount st. Joseph's in a game that re-
quired two extra periods last night on
the Kaydets' floor. Henley got the
throw because the visitors took too
many rest periods.
SUMMARY:
Evening star., 1933-12-16
PIN STARS BATTLE
AT MIXED DOUBLES
GuIIi, Stake Victor, Featured.
Girls Head Program at
Recreation Tonight.

CPORTING her fourth Meyer
Davis Sweepstakes cham
. pionship in six years, Lor-
raine GULL will be the CEN
ter Of attraction tonight at the
Lucky Strike in the first Of a
series of mixed doubles to be
staged at the big bowling plant
on Saturdays for the remainder
of the season.
Paired with Lorraine VIII be Freddie
Moore with wifom she won the ma
tional mixed double championship in
1892. Opposing them will be the Dixie
sweepstakes champ, Astor Clarke, and
Catherine Forteney, a high ranking
performer.
The match Uill start at 8 O'Clock.
VXyHIE this is going on, another
w match of more than ordinary
interest will be in progress at
the New Recreation, with the Recreation
gus ulCCeAlS tliC ooAeAAloAS 4NO3A
maids in a return engagement. In the
opener a week ago, the Baltimoreans
won with a near-record score. Shoot
ing for them, tonight will be e. Gle
ments. en-. Schneider, v. Holmes, N.
Zimmerman, and H. Clements. The
Recreation lineup will be: M. Miskelly,
e. Ellis, Merceda Isemann, captain; @.
Hays and r. Rothgeb.
Still another special at the Recreation
will bring together Smyser's Pharmacy
team and Fort Washington. At the
same plant, the st. Aloysius and South
ern Railway teams will battle.
n HISS GULLI won the sixth an
Ny nual Meyer Davis Sweepstakes
with a decisive margin but with
one Of the poorest scores to take the
event. Her total for the nine games.
the final three rolled last night at the
Lucky Strike, was 1,031.
Trailing was her pal, Billie Butler,
who made q brave attempt to catch
Lorraine in the second string last night.
At one time she was within II sticks
of the leader, shooting the high single
game Of the tournament, lat.
However, the surprise OF the event
was the third-place finish Of Evelyn
ELLIS, who beat out perhaps half .
dozen girls who outrank her.
A summary Of the tournament fol-
I0Ws.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
points. was the winners high scorer.
Summary:

George Washington freshmen drubbed
Roosevelt, 31-12, on the Colonial court.
Cecil McGibbony, G. W. forward, scored
as many points as the whole Ruf Rider
team.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Automotive League
Team Standing.

Season Records.
HIGH games-L. p. Steuart No. 1. 5g4
alsh sets-Stanley b. Horner. Inc, 1868:
Evening star., 1933-12-16

II ASTERNS impressive team routed
r., Alexandria High, 44-l0, at Alex
andria, in the opening game for
the latter. Tommy Nolan, with 10
Evening star., 1933-12-16

Totals ..13 Q 50
Referee-Mr. Keppel "a. b..
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Roosevelt (121.

Friends School five opened its cam
paign with q 1914 win over Takoma-
Silver Spring High at Silver Spring.
Busby headed the winners offense with
10 points.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Tak.-Sil- s. (14).

Referee-Mr Kreh "a. b..
Baltimore City College tossers
downed Westerns basketers, 1924, on
the Western court.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Max Willing to Fight.

n AER'S fight plans for the near fu-
n ture are more important to the
fans than his night club or
vaudeville didoes. Max is certain that
Tommy Loughran and Max Schmeling
are going to fight at Atlantic City next
month. Walter st. Denis has been asked
to do the publicity for the show and.
according to st. Denis, the date has
been set for January 20.
Baer said he is willing to fight the
winner. He naturally would. The Ger
man did not annoy him last June.
Loughran has a decision over Baer,
dating back to the Californian's first
appearance in this city. Max has gone
places since then, while Loughran
has slowed up to a point where it is
a matter of doubt whether he will
end out q round when stacked against
q stiff puncher.
Baer Is also willing to fight Primo
Camera, the world champion. Making
the match Is another matter. Camera
belongs to the Madison Square Garden
Corporation and cannot fight except
under the auspices of that organization.
Baer said he will not fight unless Jack
Dempsey does the promoting.
Evening star., 1933-12-16


that turks in the wooden -shafted
jigger that Runyan uses to chip with,
and the tricks that little Paul can do
with his aluminum-headed putter. In
the first place AL watched the little
Westchester County wonder-worker do
his stunts out at Milwaukee. where
Runyan licked Houghton in the flrst
round of the P. G. A. And in the
second place he watched Runyan take
the Kenwood course apart in winning
the recent National Capital open. Not
that Al gripes because of Runyan's per-
formances. On the other hand he has
nothing but admiration for Runyan and
his ability. II think Paul is probably
the best clipper and putter in the world
today" AL says. Personally I never
have played a more pleasant round OF
golf than that in which he licked me
in the P. G. A. I think he is great
golfer and one who deserves all he
gets" Runyan won the Aqua Caliente
open last Winter, on course stretched
out to about 1900 yards. He is called
a short hitter, yetsAe went out there on
a lengthy golf course and led the
parade. He also won the Eastern open.
the Kenwood open and came through
with twin victories at Pinehurst.
Houghton places Kirkwood second
because of his win of TIE North and
South open at PinehursJ last Spring,
and his victory in the Canadian open:
when. to quote Houghton, he played
four of the finest rounds I ever have
seen over one of the longest course I
ever played" Possibly AL also remem-
bers the day he and Arthur Thorn tried
to whip Kirkwood and Sarazen at Ken
wood-the day Kirkwood played Hough-
tons home course in 81.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Lucky Strike League
Team Standing

Season Records.
High team game-Diamond Coffee Shop, 65S
High team set-Diamond Coffee. 1,793.
High team average-Diamond Coffee, 551-17.
High team strikes-Diamond Coffee. n.
High team spares-Diamond Coffee, 426.
High individual games - Burdette. 169;
Beatty. 100.
High individual sets Hare. 40; Beatty,
404.
High individual averages-Beatty. 119-15;
Bradford. 117-15.
High individual strikes-Hare. %; winkler,
Kasson, OF.
Individual Averages.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Fans Crave Title Bout,

COMEIIMES q fighter can dictate
- to a corporation. It has been
done IN several instances. But il
Baer does not come to an agreement
with Jimmy Johnston while he is in
this city, it is almost certain that he
will never get a fight with Camera
while the latter holds the title.
A Carnera-Baer fight is all that in.
terests the fans. 1t is the only logical
match on the heavyweight procram-
But If Baer thinks he can work DENIM
sey into part promotion and get the
Garden to waive its usual clause bind
ing newly crowned champion to fight
under its direction, he will find he is
barking up the wrong tree. The Gar
den people make slight concessions oc-
caSonally-but none permitting q world
heavyweight champion to play in some-
body else's back yard.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
CALLS Him MASTER
Of CHIP AND PUTT.
Nrkwood Rated Second on
/ Strength of Four Great
Rounds Al. Views. &
By w. r. McCALLUM.
COMPARATIVE rankings in
golf, particularly among
4 the professionals, means

COMPARATIVE rankings IN
golf, particularly among
the professionals, means
about as much as an at
tempt to pick an "all-America"
.foot ball team from group OF
teams which haven't met on the
ribbed field.
But when the rankings come from
the brain of a professional WHO has
travelled a little up and down the land,
has played many rounds with the best
and has seen 'em perform under the
fierce flame of competition, where
strokes mean dollars, comparisons which
ordinarily might otherwise be odious
become something to think about.
Al Houghton, Kenwood pro, isn't one
to stick his neck out too far and let
himself in for flock of well-aimed
verbal thrusts by his brother pros. But
AL has some fairly definite ideas on the
ability of the gents against whom he
competes for cigarette money. Here Is
the way Al ranks the professional
golfers this year, based on their proven
tournament ability, and their money
winnings:
No. Paul Runyan, New York.
No. 2-Joe Kirkwood, New York.
No. 3--Densmore Shute, Cleveland,
Ohio.
No. Tommy Armour, Chicago.
No. 5-Craig Wood, Deal, N. j.
No. 6-MacDonald Smith, Nash
vile, Tenn.
No. AL Watrous, Detroit
No. 8-Willie .MacFarlane, New
York,
Evening star., 1933-12-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1933-12-16

Season Records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Stocks
slowly f1rmed up toward noon to-
day, while the domestic bond mar
ket made gains all around, notably
the United States governments.
Foreign bonds declined. The dollar
ruled strong.
A feature in stocks was better
tone in rails, where Norfolk &
Western rose 212 points to 1852
and New York Central was up
fractionally at 1914. Steels were
firm with Bethlehem up z at 34A,
and United States Steel up Is at
44%. Wet stocks were up fractions
to a point. Case rose a small
amount and moderate advances
we're noted in such issues as Wool
worth, United Aircraft, General
Motors, Phoenix Hosiery, Libby
Ford Glass and Borg
Warner.
There was no pressure in any Sec
ton of the list, although mining
stocks gave ground rather easily
Anaconda Copper dropped more
than 2 points, Alaska Juneau a
point and Mcintyre Porcupine more
than a point. Oils we're slightly
lower, while utilities ruled steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
PORKER PRICES
REMAIN STEADY
AT CITY YARDS
Slaughter Steers Active and
Strong; Lambs
Unchanged.
Porker prices at the Union Stock

Porker prices at the Union Stock
yards this morning held generally
steady with Saturdays average. Re
ceipts were large and early action
fair. The bulk, 100 to 275 pounds,
sold for S3.45 to 1855.
Heavier grades weighing DTS
pounds and up brought S325 to
S3.40, while 100 to 100 pounds were
selling at 1925 to $3.50. Light pigs
scaling 100 to 1870 pounds sold at
$3.50 to So. Receipts were estimated
at 10000. Holdovers, 129.
Practically all slaughter classes
Of steers were active and strong to
higher in the cattle market. Bulk
steers were available at $425 to
$5.25. Receipts numbered 600.
Vealers remained stationary, SELL
ing at 81 down. Receipts were 500.
Initial lamb sales held steady with
last weeks close, while eve and
wether grades were salable at ST
down. Bucks brought Sc, while
throwouts ranged down to 81. Re
ceipts were 300.
Asking on hogs at Chicago was
slightly higher than Saturdays
average. Action was shown in all
classes. Receipts were estimated
at 10000, including 1000 directs;
holdovers, 1000. Cattle receipts
numbered 10000; calves, 1900; mar
ket strong. Sheep receipts, $4,000;
market unchanged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
Other Livestock
by UNITED PRESS,

FIT WAYNE, Dec. 4-Hogs-5c lower;
sS5SS b 5Ss 81 5ooss0 i6s 49,
100 lbs. 1885: 140-150 lbs, 1925; 1904
lbs. $50; 100-130 lbs, s275; roughs,
s275; stays. SITS: calves, 7; lambs. s6.75.
LAFAYETTE. Dec -Hogs-Market
steady: l7O-225 lbs. s3356340 225-275
lbs, $3256330: 275-325 lbs, s315d3.20;
140-170 lbs. $310G35 100-140 lbs, S2.50@
200; roughs, $2.75 down. Top calves. So
Top lambs, Sc.
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 4-Cattle- Receipts.
$50; supply moderate to light demand;
market active, fully steady, to strong on
slaughter classes, spots Csc higher on light
STEERS; heifer stockers and feeders 25@50c
higher than last Monday: bulk common to
medium steers and h hei 5s SS@4; several
SIS for 960-lb. steers; bulk beef cows, S2m
$50: few, S2.75; best handyweight heifer
types eligible higher low cutter and cut
tiers. S1G1.75; sausage bulls mostly S2.75
down: odd head So; bulk native stockers
and feders s2.50@3 so; few better quail
fed. 81. Receipts, 300; steady;
bulk better grades, S4.50@5 medium and
lower grades, SO so down. Hogs-Receipts,
l 900; market, 5G20c higher; most advance
on weights, 110-l75 lbs; l90-275 lbs,
SO IS: 280 lbs. up. s3.05; 140-175 lbs, s3.25;
Hobs lbs, S245 los lbs. down, S1.80;
soWs, S2.35: stays, S1.l0 Sheep-Receipts,
100; steady: most medium to good lambs,
SIS 5066: choice kinds to $3.50; bucks, $3.50
IS: throwouts, s3.50; fat slaughter ewes
SLAP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
Foreign Exchange
(By Abbott, Hoppin & co.,
On Commission Row
Dec. 4
Fruits
(By Abbott. Hoppin & CO..

Il, cranbegg55ieessa aecape Cod early blacks, rs
- GRAPES = California emperors. crate
s2.75: washington Bose 100 1851 sS,75;
Avacos, Fla 10-l6s), crate, So.
Bananas-Per pound, sac.
Apples Wolf River Grimes
bushel; fancy Jonathans, So box
Ora pefruit-S3M4
Prunes-Idaho Italian. 16-lb Tugs, S11O
oranges-California Valencias, sS.5OG4
Lemons-(s6Oc s45O@5.
Vegetables
:, o5aabbage-Eastern Danish. 5o-lb. bag
onions-western white. 5O-lb. bag. s14o;
Indiana white, 5O-lb: bag; s1.25; Indiana.
yellow. Sob bag; 81; 1o-lb; bag. 20c-.
fiat stringless, SIPS.
Beets-Bulk per bushel, ST. California,
85c per dozen
PeaS-100-lb.. S4
CarrotS-California SO crate.
Caulifower-California Q1-12s). crate
$50.
a CTae punch 4'9 hfoTTS 5I Is
ucumbers-Florida. $3.50 bushel hot
house, sl.15 per Dozen
Lettuce-Iceberg best (4-5s) crate. 1925;
dive. $3.50 per bushel.
"Radishes- dollhouse button. 4Oc dozen.
Spinash-Broadleaf. per bushel, Use.
Iurnips-Per bushel, 75c.
Tomatoes - Hothouse. Sl@1.15 Bib
Potatoes-Northern Round Whites. 100
ID. bag, S1.50G1.65; R. R. Ohios. 100-lb
bag. sl.5o@1:65; 15-lb bag. 33c; Wyoming
Sweet Potatoes-Nacy Halls, per bushel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
Deaths

Helen w Brown, 10. SO6 North Airing
Harry Consdine, So 238 South Sherman.
broncho pneumonia.
Margaret B. StilwelI. "a. Methodist hos
pltal, carcinoma.
Julia solomon, &c. 651 North oxford
myocarditiS.
Floribert Mlchaelis. rs, ST. Vincent's hos
pital, coronary thrombosis.
Charles ElWood Farmer 56. 812 North
Illinois, arteriosclerosis.
Elmer ]. Edmonds, 60, $40 East Vermont
chronic myocarditis
William E. Fitzpatrick. 70. 610S Cornell,
carcinoma.
Agnes Manion. ST. 41O West South.
katherine Gerlach, 81. 2917 Broadway
Edwin r. Smock, 2, city hospital
broncho pneumonia.
Minnie Franz, rs, 1853 Terrace, cerebral
applexy
Daniel Gunsane. SO. city hospital. chronic
mvocarditis.
William Franklin Arnold, AZ, city hos
pital, cerebral hemorrhage.
Eva Argus, IS, Sal North Rural, arterio-
Sclerosis.
Mona Gene Walton, months, Methodist
hospital, broncho pneumonia
Kathleen Ross, %. Methodist hospital
second degree burns.
America Smith, Ga 1850 East Thirty
second. cerebral hemorrhage.
Edward Fisher 65, city hospital, epidemic
meningitis.
John Jackson, 50, city hospital. cerebral
Maurice M. Kiefer, 10, 1925 North Jeffer-
son, coronary occlusion.
Anna E. Brown 81, Central Indiana
noSplCaI, Huntlngton'S chora.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
Grain FUTURES
SELL LOWER IN /.
QUIET SESSION
Failure of Price Advance
Blamed on Lack of
Speculation.
BY HARMON W. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-There was no
encouraging overnight news and
grains opened lower on the Board
OF Trade today.
Wheat futures were u to * cent
lower. corn was unchanged to Il
cent lower. and oats were Il to :
cents lower Stocks opened about
steady, but sterling was sharply
lower.
Brokers believed the public
possessed a surplus complex and had
not awakened to the conditions.
Many operators claim the cratic
fluctuations in grains are almost
meaningless and should be regarded
only as representing professional
movements.
Some of the closest observers of
conditions believe a lack of specula-
ton is largely responsible for the
failure of prices to advance and hold
the bulges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
Births

- John and willetta Sanders, 1880 North
Keystone.
Norman and Marjorie Gardner. 1854
West Thirty second.
Frank and Lydia Herman, city hospital.
Charles and Margaret Anderson. city
hospital.
Harry and Helen Ritter, 1929 North
Sherman drive
Gilbert and Esther Pyles, 4O7 West
Twenty-f1fth.
Jasper and Birdie Brown, 1915 Hovey.
Henry and Helen Elliott. 1147 South
West.
Arvel and Mary Bingham. 916 Chadwick
Andrew and Cora Thomas 2431 Hovey.
Robert and Gladys Tucker. 215 West
Nortr.
Joseph and Edna Williams 112 North
Harding.
Louis and Beatrice Wright. 1923 Lansing.
Bella and Anna Wright, 822 South East.
Pete and Emma Perish, 708 Fletcher.
Acie and Blanche Bailey, $50 Drover
Girls
Howard and Frances Mehl. 1924 North
Tuxedo.
Arch and Thelma Dirk. 3544 East
Harold and Evelyn Brown. 1910 Pruitt.
Ira and Margaret Black, 1411 North
Edward and Irene Weaver. 1855 Russell
Ora and Geraldine Downs, city hospital.
Edgar and Essie Butler city hospital.
Luther and Clementine Nix. city hos
pital.
Kenneth and Elizabeth Coffey, 422 South
Ritter.
George and Elizabeth steffey, SO2 East
Daniel and Mabel Moriarity. 2O61
Winter.
Arvid and Lucy Benson, 1874 West Ohio.
Samuel and Eva Rutter 1852 Holiday.
Raymond and Louise Pewter, 447 South
Harding.