davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-11
By the Associated Press.

DITTSBURGH, December IL
- Elmer Layden's selection as
foot ball coach at Notre
Dame, his alma mater, has
stirred up tales of some of the de-
vices he employed to keep the boys
on their toes at Duquesne University.
It seems that Art Chacko, one
time Duquesne ace, had incurred the
habit Of coming to practice late, q
bit Of tardiness that the old horse
Evening star., 1933-12-11
INCLUSION among the first

INCLUSION among the first
/ 10 of Don George, however,
probably will prove almost
as much of a mystery to local
followers of the game as why
Sherry, De Glane and Malice
wicz are ranked behind such
as Stein, Savoldi and Sonnen-
berg.
The picking of Rudy Dusek in the
first group, or anywhere else ahead
of Brother Ernie, also must strike
District devotees as bit incongruous
in view of what they have shown
here recently, but, be that as it may,
this column is constrained to present
first ten of its own-and in the
full knowledge it may precipitate a
flood of mail from indignant fans
as follows:
l, Londos; 2, Lewis; 8, Steinke; 4,
Shikat; 5, Browning; 6. Marshall; z,
Malcewicz; 8, Sherry; 9. Pojello; 10,
Pesek.
This is the way We would rate 'em
to emerge from an elimination tour
ney. if all hands were leveling. but
concerning color, which is just an
other term for box office lure, there
Evening star., 1933-12-11

THOSE who take their
rasslin' seriously-you'd
be surpriSed!-will find
much to interest, and rave
over, in a survey of the heavy
weight field undertaken in a
recent issue of the Ring, long
considered a semi official or
gan for both box fighting and
mat maneuveringS.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
IOWA SCHEDULE MADE
Only Warm-up Game Remains to
Be Booked for 1884 Elevent.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, December IL (E).-
With the definite booking of the Nebras-
ka and Iowa State games, Iowa's 1884
foot ball schedule was complete with
the exception of one warm-up contest.
The Hawkeyes will play five Western
conference games. A home practice
game will also be scheduled for Sep
tember 90.
The schedule
October g. Northwestern at Evanston; 13,
Nebraska at Lincoln; 20. Iowa state az
Ames; 27 Minnesota at Iowa City thome-
coming; November 3. Indiana at Blooming
ton; 10. Purdue at Iowa City: "a Ohio State
at Columbus.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
0KAY BIG TEN SLATE
Variety of Championship Events
Are Listed for 1884.

CHICAGO, December IL (P).-West-
ern Conference athletic directors have
approved the following schedule for
1884 championship meets:
Indoor track-March 10 at Chicago.
Gymnastics and fencing-March 10
at Chicago.
Wrestling March 9-10 at Ann Arbor.
Swimming 9-10 at Iowa City.
outdoor track-May 1919 at Evans
ton. Ill.
Tennis-May 17-18-19 at Chicago.
Golf-May 21-22 at Evanston, Ill.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
BRAVES EMPLOY CURLEY.

BOSTON, December II (P.-Before
departing for the major league base ball
meetings at Chicago last night, Presi-
dent Emil Fuchs of the Boston Braves
announced that Paul Curley, son Of
Mayor James M. Curley of Boston,
would be the clubs 1884 road secretary.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
LOS ANGELES GETS JUDD.

LOS ANGELES, December II (P.-
Signing Of Oscar Judd of Guelph, On
tario, Canada, to pitch for Los Angeles
of the Pacific Coast Base Ball League
next season has been announced. Judd
has been burning up the semiprofes-
sional ranks around Guelph.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
BOXING AN INDUSTRYs

SYDNEY, Australia R.-Trade union
hours for boxers, wrestlers and trainers
are the latest suggestion of professional
sports in Australia. One newspaper sar-
castically remarks that I'VE may yet
live to see a minister for boxing and
wrestling in the cabinet,
Evening star., 1933-12-11
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RE ONTCLAIR, N. j., Decem-
M Der 11.-Advocacy of an
vi Eastern conference for ath-
letic competition played a
brief but important role at NICK
Roberts annual Yale barn party.
Nearly 300 Yale alumni assembled
for the occasion proposed the con-
ference in a resolution addressed to
Malcolm Farmer, director OF ath-
letics at Yale, but later they voted TO
rescind the suggestion after under
graduates and the younger gradu-
ates protested.
The conference, as proposed, would
include Harvard, Princeton, Brown,
Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Penn
sylvania, Yale and other universities
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Concerning Chuck Klein.

TINE old stove league must be
warming up again. With the
foot ball frenzy finally fading
out, the Winter leaguers of base
ball are beginning to pop from cover
and look around once more.
After all, the Spring training season
is only about two months away and
there is every prospect of two hot
pennant races.
And the shift of Chuck Klein to
Chicago's Cubs will add new interest
to the old Giant-Cub duel.
In the past few weeks more than one
fanatic has written in to hear more
| about the outfield star who might beat
even Cobb's record. Here is part of
the amazing story of a young ball
player who led his league by a 20-point
margin.
Klein was born on a farm near
Indianapolis, October Z, 1905. This
was a truck farm, by the way, and
Klein says he got those long, heavy.
powerful muscles across his back from
the humble task of pulling and hoeing
weeds in his fathers truck patch. He
started at this work when he was
or 10 years old. He went through
the grade schools in the country and
entered high school in Indianapolis
but did not finish.
He left the school and the farm when
he was only 16 and got Job in a steel
mill where he worked four years at
what might be termed post-graduate
course in finishing up and polishing
those SlneWS in his back and the
muscles in his arms and hands that
had their early development in the
truck patch and on the farm.
| His Fast Start.
4 S A RESULT of all this hard work
! ~ from his boyhood up, Klein en-
| tered base ball with rugged and
powerful physique-he is six feet tall
and weighs about 1876 pounds. He is
abnormally strong in his arms and
wrists and his grip on the bat is like
the grip of Thor Oh his hammer.
While working in the steel mills Klein
played ball in the Industrial League
and showed so much aptitude for the
game that he was signed by Evansville
in the Central League during the 1927
season. He made a great start that
year and then broke his leg sliding into
a base. =
This put him out of base ball till
the next Spring, when he joined the
Fort Wayne club in the Central League.
His hitting in this league drew the at
tention of big league scouts, and he
was purchased by the Phillies in mid
season at a reported price of $500 on
the recommendation of none other than
Branch Hickey.
They say that Hickey tipped off his
old pupil, Bert Shotton, to Klein as the
finishing touch of the deal that sent
Jim Wilson from the Phillies to the
Cards for a raft of young players. And
so it was that Chuck Klein came to the
Phillies to be. a big league star from
the first time he went to the plate.
Remarkable Record.
TLEIN joined the Phillies In 1928
n going to them with less than a
year of Class B ball behind him
Yet the powerful young rookie in that
first big league year made 81 hits in
two months, including IA doubles, 4
triples and II home runs.
In the season Of 1929 Klein made 21s
hits for batting average of 1856. This
allotment included As doubles and A
home runs. And he has kept this pace
from the start, with the most remark
able five-year record any ball player
| has eyoY. turned in
Evening star., 1933-12-11
BOARD MEETING DELAYED.

PoStponement for a week of the meet
ing of the District of Columbia Approved
Board of Basket Ball Officials, sched-
uled tonight, has been announced.
There will be an examination on the
rules.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
SEEKS COURT OPPONENT.

A game for tomorrow night with an
unlimited class basket ball team hav-
ing a court is wanted by Columbia
Engine Co., No. 4. quint of Alexandria.
Manager Rush may be reached at Alex
andria 1103-J.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
TARHEELS LIST GAMES
Tennessee, Kentucky Replace
Vandy, Florida on Grid Card.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., December II
@-TennesSee and Kentucky replace
Vanderbilt and Florida on the nine
game schedule which Athletic Director
r. A. F. Etzer has announced for the
1884 North Carolina foot ball team.
The TarheelS', other seven opponents
all were on the 1888 schedule.
The schedule:
September %, Wake Forest. here; Octo-
Der q; Tennessee here: l3' Georgia there;
State, here
November 3, Georgia Tech, there; 10.
Davidson. there; II. Duke. here; 90. Vir-
ginia there
Evening star., 1933-12-11
CONSISTENT PIN TEAM.

KANSAS CITY R-An five mem.
oers OF a Kansas City bowling team
roiled the same score-157-in a league
game. Judge Ray G. Cowan was cap
tain Of the team.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Red Sox Want Lefties.

BOSTON and New York also are
n said to be interested in Earnshaw
The Red SoX have been reported
to be dickering for SouthpawS Bob
Grove and George Walberg and In
fielder Max Bishop. The Detroit Tigers
are after manager and have been
looking longingly at Mickey Cochrane,
Mack's star catcher
Cincinnati also is IN the market for
manager, although DOME Bush hasn't
officially been let out. Larry McPhail,
new boss of the Reds, leans toward
playing manager and it may be Jim
Bottomley, his own first baseman. How
ever Marty McManus, late pilot of the
Boston Red SoX. and Bert Shotten,
manager of the Philadelphia Nationals,
have been rumored into the job Other
reports have had the world champion
New York Giants trading or selling In
fielder Travis Jackson and Outfielder
Frank O'Doul, and various clubs getting
Wes Ferrell away from the Cleveland
Indians.
THE radio discussion is an annual
one, and probably will remain in
status quo. The club owners are
about evenly divided on whether broad
casting AIDS or harms attendance. How
ever, instead of Swing away the privi-
lege of broadcasting more clubs may
sell it, as Cleveland and st. Louis do.
There has been enough agitation for
standard ball to indicate something
definite may be done. This applies to
major and minor leagues alike. The
American League ball has acted little
more lively than the one used in the
National. and the brand used in some
of the lower-ranking organizations is
suspected of being the reason for 400
or better batting averages.
Although his contract does not eX-
pire until next year, Kenesaw NJ. Lam
dis, base ball commissioner, may be
given another at the meeting
Evening star., 1933-12-11
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

With apologies to Riley for the use of his refrain
His meter thing I haven't managed to Tetan),
coach, aduonh declare and shout:
The graduates uH get you if you don't match out
Evening star., 1933-12-11

TEE sport Of hunting the foot ball
coach is conducted along much
the same lines as the truffie-
hunt in France. They hunt
truffles with highly trained pigs. Mr.
Richard Connell has written a learned
essay on the subject, tending to show
that the truffle stands no chance
against a pig schooled from infancy in
the lore OF the chase. The poet Nus
baum, however, points out in one of
his most moving phrases that the
truffle's chance of eluding capture is
about twice as good as the foot ball
coach's
The coach is hunted with a pack of
trained alumni and a scalping knife.
II his team has lost only three games
during the season, he is given a head
start of 100 yards. The distance is
reduced 25 yards for every additional
defeat or tie Sometimes the chase
covers miles of territory, and the shouts
of ''yoicks!" and cancel that contract"
may be heard for hours. In the end
the coach is always captured and
scalped.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Hinted Block Marketing gnaes Connie Mack
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

two squared-circle industries, in
Guiding Jacques Curley, whose clique
at present is championed by Brown
ing, which would explain the latter's
top-notch listing.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
The Hunting of Hunk.

THE hunting down of Hunk Ander-
son was interesting to watch. His
pursuers gave him a good start,
but ran him to earth in New York Just
before the Army-Notre Dame game
Hunk took refuge in the locker room at
the Yankee Stadium, camoufla ging him
self with helmets and rubbing liniment.
The alumni stopped to watch the game
before applying the knife. Somewhat
embarrassed by the result, they retired
for a conference.
The quarry thinking he had thrown
off pursuit, started back for South Bend
at an easy lope. He was overtaken
just inside the city limits. 1t is usual
at the end of a hunt to permit the
coach to say few words, tell a joke,
or recite a little poetry. bQt this for
mality was waived in Hunks case. His
scalp was annexed by the hunters and
sent to the trophy room in Washington,
where it now occupies place of honor
in one of our finest national collections.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
The Haunted Campus.

V YOUNG Reed Harris, whose edi-
torials in the Columbia Spectator
two years ago made plenty of
trouble and led to his withdrawal from
the college scene, must have been
pleased last week to learn that his sue
cesSors on the Columbia newspaper are
carrying forward as of old. Mr.. Harris
was very cynical fellow. His sue
cessors, contemplating Columbia's in
vitation to the Rose Bowl, proved that
they know a thing or two about
cynicism themselves.
1.-The Lion has joined the circus"
they announced in the columns of the
Spectator a few days ago.
They argued that the Columbia Lion,
in accepting the Rose Bowl bid, had
repudiated its standards and become a
willing disciple of overemphasis. Mr..
Harris used to argue in the same way.
There is a legend at Columbia that
Harris ghost hovers over the campus,
keeping an eye on foot ball activities
peeping consciously into Coach Lou
Little's mail, and laughing grinly at
every evidence of athletic worship. The
presence of this wrath will not keep
the Columbia team from going to Pasa-
dena, but it is very inconvenient to
have a ghost around. 1t puts ideas
into the heads of the student editors.
Final Foot Ball Note.
"HERE has been more muttering,
rebuking and coach-scalping
than usual in the last three or
four years, because the memory of the
Carnegie Foundation and its bulletin
still is green in the minds Of many of
us. Certain people point with suspicion
at any winning team. Their suspicion
Evening star., 1933-12-11
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Only % years old, always in perfect
condition, Klein has a chance to set an
all-time mark before he is through.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
TOO GOOD TIME
HAD BY z

About a dozen persons from
widely scattered sections of the
country, celebrating the inaugura'
tion of President Roosevelt, were
arraigned in Police Court today
On charges Of being drunk.
Judge Gus A. Schuldt dismissed
them, however, with this admoni'
aton:
"YOu people came here to
have a good time during the
Inauguration, but that is no
reason why you should break
the law. However, I will dis
miss charges agaihts you 30
you may 60 out and enjoy yOur-
selves. But don't come back
here again."
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
d In Ill Sections of The City 1T U Prices Ad0etwd
Employment
Statesmen, Wanted

MAKE QUICK big money selling magnifi.
cent pictures of President Roosevelt
16x2b. Statesmen wanted everywhere.
Write at once for terms and particulars.
Walton Advertising and Printing Company
SO Broad Street, Boston. Mass.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
THE LELAND
~ wuT

EUIG U st. n. W.
@E0 m Convenient location. One
DOUSVV half block south Of Du-
pont Circle. Easy walking distance
to downtown section. rooms,
kitchen and bath. Frigidaire on
house current,
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
1oss SHEPHERn Ct n w


CEE IN Three story apartment
DOOsOV building. Near new
Roosevelt High School. Convenient
to car and bus lines. 8 rooms,
kitchen and bath. Electric refrise-
ration on house meter.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Special Notices

ATTENTION
Meet the Leading Colored
Democrats and Visitors
at the Democratic
INAUGURAL BALL
Whitelaw Hotel
18th. & r SITS. N. w.
SATURDAY, MARCH 4TH
8 P. M. Until
Special Features
JEWELS CRYSTAL CAVERN
NIGHT CLUB, REVIEW
MADAME PORTER'S
SOCIETY ROYALS
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUsNESs oFglcD. 1917 d ST. n W.
RATES DNLIvERED By CARRIER N
. WASHNoToN AID ALEXANDRIA
Orders can be cent b. ma,I or tele-
phone District $500 ColloctHO0 IL made
Veekly hy carrfAe.
RATES BIZ MAIL
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Announcements
Personals

| EXPERIENCED anthropoliSist seeks fl
nancial backing of about $4,000 to
conduct . two.year expedition to North
C@: ~ r.. tEn. sS Tsy ns ns Il: 4: 1G
of the adjacent islands. Interview will
convince Interested party of seriousness of
Address Ana s.PsG9 so1 i7s a9d s TO science
NICE little white lady, excel massage, TO
mics people only. S02S NV. WE. 11SO
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE, sun lamp treats. {:
graduate masseuse; by apt. MEt. O161.
SWEDISH MASSAGE. ladies only. Gers
trude johnson. MAI. 0OS6. Apt. 1O3.
SWEDISH MASSAGE
Graduate Masseuse. Hrs, to .. Col: 96S4
MASSAGE. elec. treatments; colds, nerv-
business, .arthritis: by appt. DEC. 623S.
ELIMINATE die. 'cOlonic irrigation. F'ml2
with st'mach spec. A: Skipper. CO .74OO
ELEC. treatments and cocoa Butter rubs for
dry skin, colds and neuritis. NO: 2769.
MASSAGE. manicure and scalp treatments.
TECIIvES-Prtvate. CONFIDENTlAL
0ffices 5d flr- MunseZ Bldg. Dist. 7O0A
Cash for watches. diamonds, iewelry. an.
tduea: gold. silver. pawn tickets: Lying:
ston. 14O4 New York Ave. N ". NE. 926z
MASSAGE-Sun Light treatments lilo
81. n. w. I'd T.: new management:
BODY aseeur from New York
City: gentlemen only. MAJ: 6068.
MASSAGE, alco rubs baths: expert oper.
ator: treatments for nervousness. ME 1900
MASSAGE. refined white nurse. For appt..
home or hotel. 6l7 y: w. Apt: s.
NURSE white, gives massage & alco ru6s.
81 90: hrs: :3O.8: hourly nurs'g. Az: 4l73
TREATMENT given by graduate nurse tor
nerve disorders and rheltmattSm. 1O1 u
81. n. w, Apt.
MASSAGE-Electricity baths; irrigas:Ons.
enemae; white nurse DIst. 9071
ment: excl. clientele Ma. S56S hrs. 1913
MESSAGES, irrigations by graduate nurses:
special treatment for nervous patients:
chronic and convalescent home. AID. 1717-J.
WHEN DEATH strikes family there 10
no need for them to- feel that they must
accept inferior funeral service due to tn
ability to pay . high price: the Greater
W. W. Chambers Co offers q complete
funeral car. and all for as little a. .s: sSS,
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for $SB Phone or write
ycur address. We will send you beauti.
full catalogue Of How We Do 1t. In case OF
death call the Greater W. " Chambers Co.
l4th St.. cor Chaplin ST. N. W. col O432.
WILLIAM E. MALONEY
DETECTIVE AGENCY
Approved by Metropolitan Police Dept.
and licensed under the laws Of D. of G.
SUITE 1908. CARRY BLDG. o27 18th NV.
high-class organization for detecting.
discovering or revealing crime or criminals
ing thereto or discovering or revealing the
identity, whereabouts. character or actions
of any person or persons. thing or thinGs.
Day phone MA 1l62; night. STer. OTIS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Personals

GOOD RUBS under sun lamps for colds
and chronic pains: white nurse. P0. 4721
eTGHTsEEING-Ca reful. experienced
chauffeur. new-car appearance. Graham
taxi low rate. Phone DEC. 2707. Smith.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

GAS STA. equip. air COMP. grease outnt
and tools your price. Lin. 2OS1, after 3.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
THE BRIARCLIFF

THE RRIARCLIFF
1852 MintwOOd Pl. n. w.
@7E 00 Within two blocks of 18th
u OSUU st. and Columbia Rd. N.
w. Convenient to stores, schools
and car lines Quiet. refined atmos-
phere. 3 rooms. kitchen, reception
hall and bath. Two exposures. cleo
trio refrigeration on house meter.
Excellent condition.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
tPIeass print nans and addrsus)
Real Estate
4 Industrial Property

6O-A Industrial Property
SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE
11OO-foot frontage on B. 4 o. Railroad;
building containing 1900 square feet.
Robert L. McKeever Co., Inc.
Shoreham Bldg. MAJ. 400
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

THE CEDRIC
412O 14th st. Z. w.
ego E0 A delightful location.
WVAsOV Convenient to schools,
Fairgrounds. stores, car and bus
lines. Apartment just redecorated
and in excellent condition. 3 rooms,
kitchen, dinette and bath. rooms,
kitchen and bath. $1,000 Refrigera-
tion on house meter. See this today.
Resident manager on premises.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
THE HOME

Seventh and Mass. Ave. n: w.
@G0 M Downtown location, OPP
SUVVsVV posite Carnegie Library.
4 rooms, kitchen and bath. Frigid-
aire.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

Apartments of and 2 rooms.
kitchenette. dining alcove and bath;
24-hour elevator service. Frigidaire
on house current. Apply resident
manager or phone WEST O7S0.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Business Opportunities,

Best Location for Delicatessen Store.
CALL NORTH 6l67.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

RENT-Equipped lunch room, shoe repair.
shop, home bakery. Behrend, 1917 NV
LUNCH and coda fountain, rooms above.
5000 down.
Delicstessen clean and new; rent. sou.
Market. colored neighborhood; rent
S46. with apartment.
Hotel cigar stand low price for cash.
APPLY 1919 N ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
11R Farm and Dairy Products

118 Farm and Dairy Products
BABY CHICKS, started chicks. giants,
brahnnas. reds, rocks, blood-tested. Open
every day. nights, Sun. New low prices.
Hatchery. Write, phone GaithersburE 1S0.
CHICKS-Rocks Reds Wyandottes. Leg
horns: pedigreed. blood.tested stock SS
100. J. B. Henry. ph. Falls Church. Va, 34S
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

DELIVERY BOYS (White)
AT ONCE. 11OS 9TH ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
%4QQ REWARD

ward Bldg. of bracelet 1-inch wide. set
with 3 large. square emeralds. 12 large
diamonds: also numerous smaller dia-
monds: lost at Pan-American Union be-
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Painting, Papering. Etc.

DECORATING. painting, paper, "a IN 10
ing: gen.rep. N. Smith NO 1901 %@'VV
PAINTING Renovi5ed by expert me.
chanics. Low prices: quality work ana
materials: reference. Dawes. COL 6260.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Financial

so W1nted-TO Bore
WANTED. on I'd trust, $4,000, ample &c"
curtty. viii give 26% bonus, pay back
$76 month & interest. Box 173, Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

18TH ST. N. W., 21O6-2 rooms with run
water. one basement room for Lh.k.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Ocean Property

REHOBOTH BEACH-ON THE OCEAN
Now's the time to rent or buy cottages
or lots, reduced prices. Rehoboth Pub
licity Bur, 633 r st. N. W. Emerson 1696.
The Washington times., 1933-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lack " Waters. 80. Maylock. N. C.,
and Nina K. Helm, %. Blacksburg. Va.
Lewis Wilder, %. 7O7 M St. N. W..
and Susie stOndley. 10. 1lO7 Fourth ST.
James H. Hunt, 21. Ponds. Va, and
Elmare Queen Is, Wide Water, Va.
Gilbert E. Stanton, SS. Bladensburg,
Nd. and Dorothy E. shaffner. 49, Glen
Charles F. suter. 20. Clarendon. Va.
and Margaret Fitch, 20. Clarendon, Va.
Collie Castor, 49, $50 G St; n; E.
Elijah B. White. ir.. 23 1912 Thirty
seventh St N. W.. and Elizabeth NJ.
Hoyt 10. 2OS1 Florida Ave. N. w.
George R. johnson. 4528 Fessenden st.
N. w. and Delma I. McCrossin. 49,
John P. shimmers, Newberry, Mich,
and Margaret F. Brown. 49, 1S47 Mon"
'OJ James M ~ A. Hilton, rs, BOIL Dunbarton
Ave. N: W.. and Mae E. sutphin. 20. Del
Carl W. Rich. ss. 1918 Eleventh St;
n w.; and 4 Anita ia H. Britt 2l' 1918
Joseph R. Berger 23, 1925 Thirteenth
St. N. W., and Charlotte Pomerantz' 19.
1897 Nineteenth st. N. w.
Matthew James, 2S' 1923 Ridge st.
81 st. n \: W Rnd cl"r" "hi''d' a. 1''s Ridge
Dewey Strong, "a, 2O1o Fifth st. N. W..
and william Reed. 81. 2Ol0 Fifth st.
John winder, SO, 1925 Twenty third
st. N. W.. and Helen Morris 26. 1924
Twenty-third st. N. w.
Johnnie Thompson, 81, 305 Seventeenth
st. N. w. and Pincamee Saunders. 81,
George Hines. SO, 171s Fourth st. N.
W.. and Eva L. Brooks. "a. 1716 Fourth
Daniel s. Russell, 21. 7O1 o st. N. W..
and Irene Mitchell. 22. 11O1 o st. N. w.
Curtis L. knight, %, 921 o st. N. W.,
and Eva M. Monor. rs. 2219 Tenth st.
N. W.
Rowan W. Hammett, 20. 1909 Nine
teenth st. N. W., and Shirley l. Suapp,
20, 512 Central Ave. N. E.
Truman c. Downs %, 1920 Eighth st.
N. E.. and Grace c. Flourney, IS. 1908
G St. N. E.