davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-23
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTIONEERs.
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ING. KNOWN AS REEMISES 1903

ESTATE. TWO-SI DRY BkICk Dwell,
SE9EsKEENTh KE3MH s4kEEF AZ aosFawE 2sSs
dated 5sss peesmSer Ss II, fsas Seins 1nssTa:
among the land records Of the District Of
Columbia. and at the request OF the par
ties secured thereby, the undersigned trus:
tee will sell at public auction, IN front OF
T%EsRTY1Efdra sas sRTFsYnEaifsds n Day 81 sFEnRuARY.
AD. 1894. AT THREE 0'CL0ck Pm.
:hs Situate IN she @ and
designated. as and being lot 81 in. Mar
garet Osle's subdivision Of part Of lot 10
In block 9, Meridian HILL" as per plat
recorded In the ONCE Of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia in Liber A. at
folio 105. Said block now known for
the purpose Of assessment as square 2571.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance
in two equal installments. payable in one
and two years. with interest at six per
frcm day Of sale. secured by deed Of trust
upon the property sold, or all cash. at the
option of the purchaser. deposit OF
$500 will be required at time Of sale. All
conveyancing, recording. revenue stamps.
ETC.. at cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale
to be complied with within fifteen days
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustee
chaser. after FIVE days advertisement Of
In inv Washinston, ~ D. H g. "''A- eN
. SAMUEL A. DRURY.
.fe1517.2o.2327 suryiving trustee.
THOs. ]. OWEN & son. -AUCTIoNEERs
l43l EYE ST NV.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SONS, Auctioneers.
1431 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES RESALE OF PREMISES 1121
ORREN STREET NORTHEAST.
:, By virtue Of deed Of trust s. Re recorded 1sa
5i57 folfo 4aI ct O. sea sees and " at the request
Of the party secured thereby. we will sell
at aHetion N front thereTf n1, On puEspAY
O'CLOCK PM, lot Al in square 406s. In
Staples subdivision OF part Of Trinidad"
in tho District OF Columbia, improved By
above numbered premises. being q two
''cfs Terms nlset Of sale: $3.50 cash deposit
CURED PIpPe5sy snd to He sold subject s;a, to ,
be announced at sale. Purchase money
above said $4,000 trust to be paid in cash:
ssSDf sssS e1sssSsasAs ts ss.e fssS
post viii 'fsn forfeited and IShsDss DFopsrss win
be readyertised and reSold.
WILLIAM M, HALLAM.
60. 90 .s HARRY NJ. PACKARD:
fAos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs.
sAs sAsE r9E.1n & yAIgASEE M
PiREFkooF Ph AZ EloAFsaShS APAkTaHAr M465sss ao6ss
AND RIdGs sTREETs NORTHWEST:
WASHINGTON WAS IN D. O.. KNOWN As
whereas default having been made in
the payment Of the M principal debt and In
land and premises by q certain deed Of
trust bearing date January 4, 1925, and
recorded january 15. 1926. in Liber b675.
tTice t9 O Of Columbia. Of a . and also in n the pay:
ment Of taxes and at the written request
Of the sG hdeF e Ct the ts
trustee named in said deed OF trust will
offer for sale under the provisions thereof.
at at PaRE Pqhe .essfe 4 toat q shs
THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF FEB:
RUhRY. AID, 1884. the following-described
inq in the City of washington, In the
District Of Columbia namely; lot ninety
four (94) in William A.: Hills combina-
p saa sss ,29 9
Plat recorded In Liber 50. folio "A. Of the
Tseords Of the Once ns e the rS Gi
sIestsa sss ns sssss Sheh naaSn.
engines. boilers. elevators; dynamos. and
also all, each and every Of the permanent
or inmovable interior improvements and
fixtures Of every kind and description. in
nection therewith. with. All and singular
the ways, easements, rishts. privileges and
premises belonging or In any wise apper-
tanning
chase price in cash, Of which deposit
Y
tee at time of sale. and the balance in
equal notes of the purchaser. payable in
interest at the rate of five and four
tenths per cent t5.4eo, per annum and
OF trust on the property sold. or all cash
at the option Of the purchaser. the terms
of sale to be compiled with within fifteen
which the property will be resold at the
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser
after five days readvertisement In some
newspaper published in Washington. D.
G.. all conveyancing. title examination. re-
cording and revenue stamps to be at the
expense Of the purchaser.
UNION TRUST COMPANY or
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Trustee.
Vice President.
(Seal) Attest:
IRVING ZIRPEL.
Secretary.
HAMILTON & HAMILTON
Union Trust Building.
Evening star., 1934-02-23

Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate Situate at the South.
west Corner of Fifteenth and
L Street Northwest, Inn
proved by a Seven-story
Modern Fireproof Apart
ment House of Brick, Stone
and Steel Construction, Con-
tanning Seventy-six Apart
ments, Know as the Cecil
Apartment House, and One
story Store Adjoining,
Fronting Both on Fifteenth
Street and on L Street.
Evening star., 1934-02-23

1IuSGe0s
By GEORGE Z. FLEMING.
Vice President
(Seal) Attest:
IRVING ZIRPEL
Secretary.
HAMILTON & HAMILTON,
Union Trust Building,
Attorneys for parties secured
taC7-d6Su inrlfe0R
Evening star., 1934-02-23

THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTTONEERS.
143l EYE ST NV
Evening star., 1934-02-23
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
l431 EYE ST. NV.

Washington. D.
fe12.1S.1o.23.2 .27-mh2 1913
Evening star., 1934-02-23
THoS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERs,
1431 EYE ST. NV.

fe21-d&dbs. .exSu&hol
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

Among it's victims are: West
ern Flashes, Edgewood, Central
Cougars and "Y" Flashes. The
team completes in the 130-pound
division of the Y. M. C. A.
League. Last year it was run
ner-up in 115-pound class OF
the local A. A. U. championship.
Zimmerman Coaches
Buddy Zimmerman who played
with Aero Pros last year, and is
one of the best unlimited baS-
keters in Alexandria, coaches the
uuint. John Travis is the man
ager.
Harvey Florence, Ellwood How
ard, Jim Flinchum, John Nugent,
Len Thomas, Joe Nowland. Bent
ley Apperson and Leslie viii
liamS comprise the squad.
The Heurich's Pros will clash
with the Gettysburg, Pa, Fleet
wings tomorrow, at 3 o'clock, in
the G. w. gym.
The Fleetwings have captured
eight games and lost but one this
season.
Katzman's Tailors engage the
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

twice conqueror of Nick Tron-
sky, Connecticut's mighty star,
in the finals.
Due to the lateness of the
season, the match between Pa
cini and Benson never took place.
However, today will find these
two settling their differences.
Benson climbed into the ma
tional limelight when he won
the N. D. B. C. all-events crown
in 1929. He has always rem
dered a good account of himself
in leagues and special events.
Pacini has not been beaten in
singles by a Southern bowler in
two years,
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
RENDEZVOUS,
ARCADIA
LISTED
By DANNY GILL

Today is "ladies' day" at Arcadia
and Rendezvous.
Elimination swc epstakes for free
entries in The Washington Times
Ladies' Dixie Sweepstakes are be-
ing held in the two Fourteenth
Street establishments.
At Monk" FraSer's Arcadia, the
tournament is a closed affair, be-
ing limited to but IL fair bowlers,
all Of whom are outstanding wood
wallopers. It begins at 8 o'clock.
Tad Howard is making an all
day affair of his elimination
"stakeS" and is giving free entry
to the highest pinnette in each
group Of seven. The cost for the
three-game test will be $1.1O as
against the $3.50 for the Dixie
proper.
Dixie Next Week
The Dixie will be rolled next
Saturday at three alleys. The
first block of three games will
be held at Rendezvous at / p. m;
the second block at Columbia at
4 p. m, and the final three games
begin at 8 p. m. at Bill Woods
Lucky Strike.
Entries are expected from New
England and Atlanta, Ca, with
all of the way-pointS of course
included. Last year SO women
competed and from the early list
of entries, this year will surpass It.
While the Silver Spring Skaters
are a long way from cracking,
teams trailing them in the Ma
tional Capital League are today
seeing the first ray of hope.
Since the start of the season
the Skaters have swept matches
with amazing consistency, having
record of 80 wins and but five
defeats until yesterday. Now
there has been a change and the
leaders have dropped another
game although they won the
match, two games to one.
Spare Decides Game
Judd and Detweiler, with the
aid of a spare and a two-pin
count in the final box by Bill
Beatty, beat the Silver Springers
by a single stick, 697 to 696. The
big sets were Astor Clarke's 800
and Reds Megaw's 382 for the
winners, and Jack Gooding's 375
and Hugh Crawley's 800 for Judd
and Detweiler.
Carroll DAILY, the second man
to have ever rolled five strikes
in a row in official competition,
barely missed duplicating his feat
last night, while bowling with
Star Service Station against Tenn
pie Hand Laundry. Making a
strike in the seventh box and 10
! in the eighth, DAILY finished the
game with four strikes for 159
game and Ais set.
High game honors went to
Harvey Lynn peoples Life 1nsur-
ance) who had 1862 game, and
Jerry Wolf, a teammate came
through with nine spares in a
row for q 161.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
PLAY.
GERMANS

Sammy Hook and Henry (Pop-
eye) Irving will be in the Sena-
tors lineup when they tackle the
German-Americans in the quarter
finals of the Washington South
east Association championship
Sunday at 2:3O p. m. on Benning
Field.
The German-Americans ad-
vanced to second position in the
Maryland State Soccer League
last week by defeating Rosemont
Club of Baltimore. while the Sen
ators are leading the Capital City
Loop.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
B j sly COLLEGE
. CARD TONIGHT

Four basketball games and q
boxing match comprise the coll
legiate sports program for tonight
and quite, as in cases before, all
Of the action is out of town.
The boxing match lists the
Maryland University mittmen
against V. M. I. at Lexington.
The basketball contests tell Of
Maryland facing the V. M. I. five,
Georgetown opposing West Vir-
ginia at Morgantown, w. Va:
Catholic University meeting 10y.
ola at Baltimore. and Gallaudet
playing Fort Meade at Fort Meade,
Md.
Two floor games kept the bas-
ketball teails active last night,
and they found Georgetown de-
feating Carnegie Tech, "a to %,
and Virginia Medical College
trouncing American University, 80
to 27. Maryland was scheduled to
play V. P. l., but the game was
sidetracked, due to a mix-up IN
the schedule.
Thanks for Georgetown's victory
over Tech must go to Jimmy Con-
nors today, for this lad scored a
last-minute basket which gave the
Hoyas the slight final edge that
prevailed when the gun sounded
to end play.
Quite as the score indicates, this
game was of the thriller type and
decidedly in doubt until the final
whistle. The victory was a feather
in the Hoyas' cap, as it marked
an important advance in the East
ern intercollegiate League.
American University played a
gallant game against Virginia
Medical, but did not have the
needed punch to keep the home
lads at bay in the later moments.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Mrs.HOwe,Anne Page
PLay for Squash Title

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Mrs
william F. Howe, jr., Of Boston,
will play Anne Page, of Philadel.
phia, for the women'S national
squash racquets title today.
Miss Page won her way to the
final round yesterday by a bril-
liant victory over EleOnora Sears,
of Boston, 9-15. 10-15. 15-11,
15-8, 1915. Mrs. Howe elimi'
mated Mrs. John Bierwirth, OF
New York. 154, 15-s, 1914
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
COL0RED F|VES
IN ACTION

Two colored college basketball
teams will see action today with
Miner Teachers College engaging
the fast Bordentown, N. j., Insti-
tute five at 2:30 and Howard Uni
versity playing Union University,
Of Richmond, Va, in the Bisons'
gym tonight. The Bisons fell be-
fore Morgan College, 20 to Is, in
Baltimore last night.
The Bisons are fresh from a
game with the Morgan College
cagers. of Baltimore and expect
an easy victory over the Vir-
ginianS. The New Jersey boys will
be a tough foe for the Teachers.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
COAST FLASH.
SHOULD Be
ON GAME
By GINO SINH

Washington's tennis colony is
divided into two rabid camps as
they await the professional court
clash tonight between the everlast-
ing "Big Bill" Tilden and Cali
fornia's gangling youngster, ELS
worth Vines in the Tech High
gym.
Somehow, though Vines mas
definitely and irrevocably aligned
himself with those who swing
racquets for hire, he is still the
king of amateurs in the minds OF
his admirers.
Vines Shows Improvement
Tilden, even when he was the
supreme boss of the Simon pureS,
seemed to have had the stigma Of
professionalism attached to him
and held his amateur standing
only by sufferance.
An indication that Vines is "ac-
climating" himself to the pc
culiarities of indoor tennis was
shown by the closer battle he gave
the old master in their Philadel-
phia match last night, although
Tilden was again triumphant.
The scores were Ga, 80, 81
and 6-3.
With the knowledge he cleaned,
both of the popularity of playing
on canvas surface as we'll as of
Tilden's style, Vines should be in
position to give his famed oppo-
nent a stiffer argument tonight
than in either of the two previous
matches.
Keen Student
Vines, a natural player, IS a
keGn student of the game and
quick to ferret out the weaknesses
in his foes playing. BY tonight
he will have pretty thoroughly
gagged his veteran rivals potency
and mapped out plans Of battle
accordingly One thing is certain:
He will not be the easy victim he
was in New York. ,,
No little interest will center
around the opening singles, which
will bring Winnie Richards, far
from the once boy wonder, and
Bruce Barnes, of Texas. This has
all the earmarks of an even match
and is scheduled to begin at S:15
o'clock.
Frank Hunter, Tilden's peren-
nial doubles partner, is expected
to come down to line up with his
old pal in the doubles, which close
the program, against Vines and
possibly Richards.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13


In the doubles Joe Freschi and
Bob Miciotto will face Ed Schlegel
and Russ Spillman, while Ollie
Pacini will meet Sam Benson. for
mer N. D. B. C. all-eventS cham
pion, in the singles.
Tonight at 8 o'clock the teams
will battle with the italians pick
ing their team from Pacini, Tony
Santini, J. Freschi, Miciotto, Pete
Coccuzzi, Louie Freschi, Tony
Maley. Mike Vitale, Louie Bon
brest and Johnny Micro.
Georgetown Aces
The Westenders will name their
lineup from Benson. Schlegel,
Spillman. Dave Burrows, Jack
Talbert. Sam Simon, Sam Corco-
ran, Hen Bromley, "Pinkey"
Bradt, Ollie Webb, Harry Hodges,
Bill Miller, Herb Young, Jack
Stultz, "Toady" Saylor, Ken Beck
and several other Georgetown
bowlers who have made a name
for themselves.
The singles battle between Pa
cini and Benson will be of more
than passing interest.
Beat p. Harrison
Last year Benson was the sur
vivor of an elimination tourna-
ment to provide an opponent for
Pacini. acclaimed by the N. D. B.
C. as the match champion Of the
South.
Benson beat Paul Harrison,
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Dusek Will GrappLe
ZeLeSniGk ThUrSd1u

Doubleheader wind-up compe-
tition again will feature Promoter
Joe Turner's wrestling card at the
Auditorium Thursday night.
Already having signed Count
Zarynoff to oppose Fred Grobmier
in one end of the dual arrange
ment, Turned today announced
that Ernie Dusek will do battle
with Vanka Zelesniak in another
finish affair.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
K. o. Features Ring
Card dt BOVS Club

Les Aliens first round knockout
over Paul Desch in the 145-pound
division featured the boxing show
staged at the Washington Boys
Club between the washington
Boys Club and Georgetown Boys
Club teams.
More than $50 spectators were
on hand to see the Washington
Boys Club take every match to
win the show.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

strong Columbia Firemen, of Alex
andria, in the preliminary at 2
o'clock.
Playing one of their best games
of the current season, MercuryS
won a thriller from Stewards S
Pharmacy, in the Southeast Com
munity Center League, last night,
81 to 81. DeGeorge starred for
the MercS, making II points.
Epiphany won an overtime game
from Christ Child in the other
league tilt, IS to 81.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

7wo Ladies' Dixie Preliminaries Set 7oda,
MATCHES TENNIS STROKES WITH TILDEN TONIGHT

ELLSWORTH VINES,
twice thwarted in his first
two engagements with Bill
Tilden as a professional,
will strive to score his
initial victory over the ten
mis- master in the Tech
High gym tonight. Inter-
national News Photo.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Queer Street
Actually Exists
In Miami, Fla.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 13.-To
the average sport page reader
Queer Street is that dizzy thor
oughfare trod by the punch
drunk fighter who has gone
into the ring once too often,
like Rebecca to the well with
the pitcher, and consequently
Is walking on his heels.
It is only a dream street, a
myth, to which broken-down
pugs are assigned by the gentry
which discusses the has-beenS
Of the ring, but Miami has the
nearest to Queer Street that l
ever hoped to see on this earth
or any other and perhaps it will
bear description here.
Flagler Street, named for the
gentleman who originally pio-
neered in these parts, from Bis
\ cayne Boulevard to Miami Ave
nue., a scant four blocks, is
plenty queer. It is the Broad
way of the Magic City where
the "dese and dem and dose"
boys hang out after dark, lean.
ing against the palms which
are far from perpendicular
either from nature taking its
course or from so much lean
ing by the "dese and dem and
dose" element.
When not leaning on the
palms, the boys stand on the
curb or rest their neither ex-
tremities on the mud guard Of
parked automobiles and they
stand and lean and slouch and
shift, first on one foot, then on
the other and sometimes bal
ance themselves on both feet,
just to take the weight off either
side so they won't forget they
are bipeds nor entirely how to
walk.
10 O'clock Town
This goes on every night up
to about 10 o'clock. Miami is
strictly a 10 o'clock town inso-
far as the downtown section is
concerned. What they do out
around the many night clubs
after 10 o'clock, I would nat
urally not be in a position to
know, not being quite enough
of a sucker to give those night
clubs much of tumble except
on New Year Eve and other
hysterical occasions when il
you're not seen at a night club
you are considered something
of q back number.
Before 10 o'clock along Queer
Street a body can hardly find
room to squeeze through, what
with the "dese and dem and
dose" boys cluttering up the
pavements with their race horse
talk, their profound discussions
of the evils which have beSet
the world in general and their
diagnosis of some absent party
known to all who is a heel, al
ways was heel and always will
be a heel. The "dese and dem
and dose" boys are incidentally,
stanch enemies of the PWA,
NRA, AAA but not the I. o. U.
The minute you turn Biscayne
Boulevard into Queer Street, you
see the glittering gold teeth Of
the "dese and dem and dose"
boys and one corner Of their
mouth is lower than the other
and they can talk faster and say
less than any ilk of the human
race it has ever been my ex-
perience to overhear as I strolled
along minding my own business.
Some Sample Talk
"Wise guys" they are probably
called in some quart terS,
changers on" in others and
"curb buzzards" elsewhere, but
there is one encompassing de-
scription that tells the whole
picture-the "dese and dem and
dose" boys, and you can take
the expression or leave it.
"Why, I see dat nag at Booze
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
GOES
ONP|N SPREE

Going on the greatest scoring
spree ever seen in the Hebrew
Inter-Club Bowling League, Hy
Schecter hung up new alltime
game and set records with 172 and
445, which enabled his Mardelle
team to take the odd game from
the A. z. A.
Others who starred in addition
to Schecter were Bortnick, 387;
Canter, 356, Berman, 355, and
Gaist and Singer, 354 apiece.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Records

Records
High team game-Amigos, 637. High
team set-Amigos, 1875. High indi-
vidual average - Schecter (Mardelle),
1874. High individual game-Schec-
ter (Mardelle), 172. High individual
set-Schecter (Mardelle). 445. High
striOkes-Singer (Amigos). 81. High
spares-Singer (Amigos), 122. High flat
game-Canter "a. 2. Al, and Sauber
(Rialto), 95.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
COED QUINT WINS

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
girls team won its fourth victory
of the season by downing Rock
vile High goods, 46 to 9. A
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
EAGLES QUINT PLAYS

The washington Flying Eagles
quint plays Columbia Fire Depart
ment's basketers tonight at 8
o'clock in Armory Hall, Alexan-
dria.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
B ambino Nets
100000 by
Baseball

Following is a tabulation Of
Babe Ruth's salaries since he
started in professional baseball.
These figures do not include his
shares from 10 world series nor
the numerous funds received from
newspaper articles, advertisements,
stage and movie contracts and
transforming trips which bring
his earnings over one million dol
lore
The Washington times., 1934-01-13

Worry! Worry! Worry! The SOlu-
tion to many of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Hate To Work

In the language of Queer
Street, the "dese and dem and
dose" boys are dat way. They
never get a break, yet they'll
do anything before they'd take
a job that meant regular hours,
regular pay and the other Or
thodox things of life.
And there are other things
about Queer Street besides the
"dese and dem and dose" boys
who take unofficial charge
thereof right after sundown
and up to about 10 o'clock.
when Queer Street seems quite
deserted except for a casual
stroller taking his nightly con-
Stitutional before turning in.
These leaning palms, and
any other palms, too, as far as
that is concerned, are the sa-
cred tree of Florida, and it's
practically crime against the
Commonwealth for a body to
destroy one.
Along Queer Street, with It's
Seven-foot sidewalk, the palms
grow right up through the Sec
ond story balconies from which
the denizens of the upper floor
get the evening air, and it looks
~queerer than queer to see one
of these trees coming up ouG
of the ground for about 10
feet and then disappearing
through the wooden or concrete
piazza, characteristic of this
semitropical architecture.
All Sorts Of Wares
And bordering and fringing
Queer Street are the queerest
shops which must rival those
in Bagdad for novelties and
knick knacks of the cline.
It is amazing the wares you
can buy in Queer Street when
the "dese and dem and dose"
boys are not congesting the
doorways and curbs.
PrallneS, pottery, glazed can
dies and fruits, cocoanut novel
ties, pecans, perfumes, Cuban
stuffed dolls (there'S a name
for them that doesn't come to
me now), coral ornaments, an
tique jewelry (mostly fakes),
pineapple drinks, cuckoo clocks,
grass moccasins meersham
pipes, fancy linen and plain,
Seminole relics, cloisonne ware,
ivory elephants, japanese
painted turtles about as big as
a half dollar and live baby al
ligators.
On one side Of Queer Street
is an imposing bleached white
church and on the lot next is
one of the most notorious as
trologers who sets up his tent
every winter and pays the par
ish more than the parishoners
all year around.
Queer Street, my friends,
damn queer!
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Italians Roll Georgetown
At N. E. Temple Today

The Italian AStars will clash with Ed Schlegels George
ASars at the Temple Alleys this afternoon and night
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Desc, Dem, Dose Guys
From Sunset Until
About 10 p. NJ.

las fall and If I never see me
mother alive agin,' he can't run
a lick, an dey bring him down
here where the heat is enough
to kill iron hOss and enter him
in q Sellin' platter race and he
looks like a Derby winner. I
amt never seed the likes Of it,
so strike me dead!"
Or
"Yea, 1 see that dame on
Sevent AvenOO up around Tim
Shines and she is gOin' out wit
the cop on the corner and yes
tiddy who is she wit in the club
house except that guy what's
got dat yatchet anchored off the
City Basin and she wouldn't gin
me a tumble. OATS a dame for
you, dat's a skOit! 1 never see
one y'u could trust yet Outten
less she had a lock Of hair
grOwin' in the plam Of her
hand and if she had dat she'd
probably have it hennaed,"
The Washington times., 1934-01-13
Times-Herald Quint Boasts
Undefeated Team

The Times Herald Carriers basketball team Of Aexndra has
annexed eight games many starts thus far this