davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Baker left
yesterday afternoon for Miami on
a call by telegram announcing the
death of Mr.. Bakers father,
Caleb Baker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-02
FOR SALE

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One
bundle Sc. containing % old
papers. The Citizen Office.
novl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-02

Mrs. Roscoe R. Roberts will
leave Sunday morning over the
highway enroute to Tallahassee
on business trip, and during her
stay in that city will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Tread
way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-02

Mrs. Paul Daniel of Miami, ac-
companied by her little son, Billy,
are in Key West for 10 days visit
ing with Mrs. Daniels parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cooper at
their home, 507 Whitehead street.
C. E. German, travelling freight
agent for the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad, was an arrival on
the Florida this morning from
Tampa and viii return, meeting
his many friends, until this aft
ernoon when he will leave over
the East Coast for Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-02

Bryan Baker, who was spend
ing a few days in Key West with
his family, left yesterday after.
noon for Marathon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-02

This picture tells better than words
the merit of your Lucky Strike.
Luckies use only the center leaves.
Not the top leaves, because those
are under developed NOT ripe.
Not the bottom leaves, because
those are inferior in quality-they
grow close to the ground and are
tough, coarse and always sandy.
The center leaves arc the mildest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-02

capyrisAs 1854 ~ Mstrcpslitzs opsEa
Asaas2tiaA. InasFpNraAA
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Marriage Licenses.

Mario M. Marconi, 2S. Harrisburg, Pa
aV ReV W v1c1gria e aoGnaS e. seder' 20. Baltimore
s. j. Heating. 20, and Helen Krebs. "a.
both both Of 3o32 N St: Rev. David j.
Paul washington. 90, 2925 Knox pl. Sc.
and anna anna WRIGHT. 20. ,2315 irving st.
Louis H. Cockrell. "a. 261a K St, and
Beatrice Quisley. %. 2641 Barry rd'
Sc; Rev. Ernest Gibbs
Robert A. Craft. AZ. and Elsie M Sweet.
Msttinalv ~, 1oth OF New York City; Judge R. E.
grace Flck.tt, 70 e. aas s5 IS st ns:' ss: ne aea
Henry W. wood. 2s. aoe7 5th St. and
IPagine Hinton, %. slo W st; Rev.
Royal crenshaw. %. Az r st.. and Msrea-
ret Walker, II s14 4th St; Rev. W E.
James H; Persoy, q: and Myrtle Himler.
p. T, Powell. 81. and Carolyn Roth. 90.
Edward Buck. %. AZ Fenton St. and
blanche Blanheim. 20, 91O Bird St. Rev.
r. W: Miller. jr.. 30, s2e 3rd St.. and
o'Neil Smith, 80, I461 Florida ave. and
Rarriet ReT W + PionTnoy sI9;oS, 2s. 1884 18th p.;
Abe Norinsky, "a. and Patricia S. AIDES,
90. both Of Baltimore: Rev. s. H. Metz.
LLOYD Hill, 20. 6O9 Sra st. ne. ana Carrie
E. Locks. 81. 71s L st. ne: Rev. J. L.
W. M. DeToto, 81. 465 H st. s.w.. and
Marie D. Lunsford, 81, Seat Pleasant,
Md: Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Alvin S. Mack. 20, 257 7th st. Sc. and
Mary e. Ashton. g. Fairmont Heights,
Md: Rev. J. NJ. King.
B. W: Price. 2s, and Carrie W. Hill: 81,
both of Baltimore; Rev. o. F. Black
welder.
SO, both of Detroit; Rev. M. Yoelson.
Kenneth Hanna. %. and Pauline Snyder,
q, both Of Milford, Pa; Rev. A. F.
Milton Uric. 90, and Mary Commit. e5.
both of Harrisburg, Pa: Rev. z. Green.
R. G. Moore, jr.. 10. 4915 43rd St. and
B. Louise Frazier, II, 1902 Fessenden
c. VI. Hurley. 20. 2142 o st., and Mary
l. Dunn. 2s. 121 18th st. ne. Rev.
J. G. Harrison. 90, a12o 4th St. and sallie
NJ. Davis, Is. 1713 l1th ST.; Rev. K.
J. b. Wiley 90. 71e Rhode Island ave.
and Virginia v. Henderson. 21, 1914
9th St: Rev. r. M. Williams.
Walter R. Earle, %. 442 Emerson ST..
and Elizabeth M. King, Is. 427 Delafield
pl; Rev L. / McDougle.
Edwin E. Davis. AS, Beaufort. N. C.. and
Margaret S. Norris, SO. Morehead City.
N. c.; Rev. George E. Schnabel.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Of the union scales for mechanics,
however. was a victory for organized
labor, since there was a suggestion
that the scales might be lowered under
the new emergency program, which
prescribed only that the prevailing
scales" for various classes Of workmen
be adopted.
Members CT the Wage Board are
John Locher, secretary of the WASH
ington Building Trades Council, union
organizations; Capt. Howard F. Clark,
Assistant District Engineer Commis-
sioner, who has served as executive
officer of the District c. w. A., and
Ernest H. Daniel of the Garry Ice
Cream Co, representing private en-
ployers of labor.
Awaits Ratification.
The matter is to be placed before
the District Commissioners this week
for ratification.
Under the decision of the Wage
Board bricklayers would be paid $3.50
an hour: building laborers. a mini
mum of As cents an hour; carpenters,
81 an hour; plumbers, $3.50; plumb
ers' laborers, 621a cents; plasterers,
$l.50; hardwood f1nishers, $1.25;
glaciers. $1.12l2; paperhangers. 81;
sheet metal workers, S1.29; steam
filters. S129: stonecutters. sl.25:
fathers, $l.37l2; stone masons, $1.50;
asbestos workers, $l.25; cement fin
ishers, $l.25; iron workers, sl.65:
painters. s1.37la, and hodcarriers, rs
cents an hour.
Under the rules laid down by Hop
Evening star., 1934-03-18
THE STAR 1ea4-PART

kins. no person engaged in the emer-
gency works projects would be per-
mitted to be engaged for longer than
six months. The program was not
adopted as a permanent method Of
support, 1t was explained.
Persons engaged in domestic work,
such as dish washing, sewing, ETC.,
would be paid minimum Of 80 cents
an hour. Capt. Clark said final de-
termination had not been reached by
the Wage Committee as to wages to
be paid for unskilled laborers. The
suggested minimum rates, he said,
ranged from 80 to As cents an hour.
"a Hours in Program.
Under the emergency program work
is to be "a hours week and no more
work is to be provided each employe
than is required to meet the family
budget of each employe.
Locher won a debate as to the pay
of skilled mechanics with statement
that the employees Of emergency works
should be paid wage sufficient to
provide for their support without re-
gard to any additional help given in
the form of fuel. clothing and food
orders which might be issued by
emergency relief officials.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
WELFARE OFFICIAL
NAMING DUE SOON
Successor to Wilson Will
Be Picked in 2 Weeks,
1t Is Indicated.

Appointment of a new director Of
public welfare for the District to sue
ceed George S. Wilson. who is sched-
uled for retirement, may be announced
within two weeks, officials indicated
last night. Study now is being made
OF the qualifications of several can
didates.
A regular meeting of the Board of
Public Welfare will be held Tuesday
and while the matter of a successor
to the veteran director has not been
scheduled for attention, officials an
ticipate the question may be reviewed.
Wilson, who has been the executive
head of the District welfare institu-
tions for "a years. will be IS years
old tomorrow. In keeping with plans
he announced to friends last Sum-
Evening star., 1934-03-18
LIQUOR LICENSE
EXT0RT|ON PLOT
Applicant Says Stranger
Promised Permit by
Payment of $3.50. :
Continued From First Page.)

and the School Board. Mr.. Kaminsky
proprietor of the store. told the A. b.
C. Board that while he was near the
Emery elementary School and sew
eral blocks from the Langley Junior
and the Mckinley (senio) High
Schools, he received very little school
patronage. He told the board that
other stores in the neighborhood
cater particularly to children's needs
with penny candies and other things
which youngsters buy.
Mr.. Quinn, however, brought out
under questioning that Kaminsky dis
played on his store a sign advertising
school supplies" and he contendeo
that this was a direct bid for school
patronage. william c. Myers, assist
ant principal of Mckinley High
School, admitted the distance from
his school to the Lewis Pharmacy
was comparatively great by sidewalk.
many of our students cut across the
back corner of our school property so
that the distance is much reduced
Mrs. r. G. Phelps, vice president OF
the Mckinley High School Parent
Teacher Association, also voiced cE-
lection to the license. She pointed
out that the neighborhood in which
the pharmacy is located "is a COM
munity of 5000 children" She cited
besides the senior and junior high
schools and the Emery elementary
School, the lexington School and the
ST. Martins Parochial School
William r Murphy of the Police De-
partment, an officer charged with in
vestigation of complaints of school
people against business establishments
in school neighborhoods, said he had
been called to investigate many COM
plants" against stores in the neigh
borhood of Mckinley High School.
Under direct questioning by Mr.
Offutt, however, he admitted that
there had never been a complaint
against the Lewis Pharmacy.
Licenses Issued.
Additional retail beverage licenses
were issued yesterday by the A. B. c.
Board to the following:
Repeal Beverage Co., Inc, 1904
Fourteenth street; Albert Lawrence.
1904 Fourth street northeast; Sher's
Market, l02 North Carolina avenue
southeast; New Quality Lunch, Inc.
1884 Fifth street northeast; Anthony
Borzey, 3410 Fourteenth street; Wash
mgton Lodge No. IS, B. P. o. Elks,
Inc, 9l9 H street; KeneSaw Drug
Co., Inc. 1869 Mount Pleasant street
Samuel Kaplan, 1900 First street.
Mary NJ. Pappas, Sill Ninth street:
Louis Zografos, 1915 Sixth street;
Rufus T. Armaly, I'LL Vermont ave-
nue.; Charles Laios, 3 H street; How
ard H. England, 819 Twelfth street,
and Louis j. Verbillis, 52l G street.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

mer, he will submit voluntarily an ap-
plication for retirement on the basis
of physical disability.
Because Of the heavy responsible
ties now placed on the welfare institu-
tions, Commissioner George E. Allen
expressed hope yesterday the We'll
fare Board would act promptly in the
selection Of new director. Under
the law, the director is to be named
by the Commissioners upon nomina-
ton by members OF the Welfare
Board.
Herbert L. Davis, formerly super
intendent Of insurance, now an assis-
tanG to the District assessor of taxes,
has been mentioned for the welfare
post, but there are indications he will
not win the appointment. Observers
say 8 dark horse" candidate most
likely will be named.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
UNION PAY SLATED
FOR 1900 FORCE
Commissioners to Pass on
Emergency Works
Recommendation.

The union scale of wages will be
paid to mechanics engaged in the Dis
trict emergency works program which
will succeed the civil works system
after March 81, If plan adopted yes
terday by a special wage board Is
approved by the District Commits
sioners.
At that time, the 5000 remaining
employees of the Civil Works Admins
tration of the District will be trans
ferred to a status under the new en-
ployment program promulgated by
orders of Harry L. Hopkins, head OF
the Federal Emergency Relief and
c. w. A. organizations.
Union wages now are paid to skilled
workers employed in the G. w. A.
program. Adoption by the Wage Board
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Births Reported.
z. and Jessie Nuckles. boy.

William z. and Jessie Nuckles. boy.
Fred and Ice Seymour, boy.
woodrow and Elizabeth Brooke. boy.
Daniel p. and Ethel Buckley. boy.
Franklin z. and Frances Koehl, boy
Warren M and Dorothy Russell. boy.
Elmer z. and Ruby Padgett. boy.
John L and Lavinia Kicks, boy.
Paul r. and Helen Neh. boy.
James T. and Rhoda Childs. boy.
Richard A. and Louise Jacobs. boy.
Henry z. and Knella Black. boy.
Elmer A. and Dorothy Dwyer, girl.
John H. and Gladys Gordy, boy.
Tyre and Gladys Roberts. girl.
Harold A. and Dorothy Meek, girl.
Norman J. and Mabel Hall, girl.
John II. and Sarah Brecht. jr.. girl.
Joseph and Corrine Joyner. girl.
Louise and Melrose Harrison, boy.
James and Cora Ward, boy.
Harry L. and Beatrice Hansberry. girl.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Deaths Reported.

Thomas Connors. 16. Sibley Hospital
Toward ]. Currier. 73. 1925 N st.
Frederick w. Niemeyer. 20. 7142 Alaska ave.
Fred Weishaupt. SO, Emergency Hospital.
Laura B. Hickman, 81. 2O16 Monroe st ne.
Polly Balfour, 46. 1910 Mass. ave.
Goldie M. Stott. As. 500 9TH st. sc.
Joseph L. O'Connor. 81, ASIA 9TH st.
Eliza Evans. 81 st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
John w. Huguley. SO. 1245 Irving st.
Lottie Johnson. 62. 2025 18th st.
William Marshall. So. Gallinger Hospital.
George Pierre. As. Gallinger Hospital
Walter H. MCGEE. AZ, 3l4 S. Capitol st.
Saliie NJ. Jones. 35. 400 Ridge st.
Mary Barnes. 35. Gallinger Hospital.
Anna Ford. 20. 334 L st. s.w.
Julius Young. %. Gallinger Hospital.
Samuel Wright. %. qallfnger Hospital.
Isaac Parker. 8. Freeomen's Hospital.
Lena NJ. Parker. &. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary. ]. Ray. 2, Gallinger Hospital.
Lonnie Wright. 8 months. 10 Defrees st.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
900 CHEMICAL PLANT
WORKERS GO ON STRIKE
Non-Recognition of Union Pro-
tested by Buffalo Company
Employees.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. Y, March 17.-Ac-
tivity at the plant of the National
Aniline and Chemical Co. here slowed
to a virtual standstill tonight as
workers went on strike in protest over
non-recognition of their union.
This morning 400 employees left their
jobs and before the day was over
500 other workers joined them. The
company employs approximately 1,400
men and women, working in three
shifts.
Strike leaders ordered several men,
bers Of the union, employed as bond
ed foremen, to remain at the plant
for "a hours, to watch patches of
chemicals that are in the process of
manufacture. This was done. they
explained, to prevent possible ex-
ploSions.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Hyattsville, Hofman's Garage
LaPlata, Mitchell Motor Co.
Laurel, Laurel Motor Co.
Leonardtown
North End Filling Station
Mt. Rainier
Edwards Motor Co.
Prince Frederick
Lusby Motor Co., Inc.
Rockville. Reed Brothers.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
PRIEST WILL SPEAK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN. Md, March IT,
An Illustrated lecture on Maryland
Colonial history will be given by Rev.
Horace McKenna, S. j., at the Great
Mills Hall, Great Mills. Md, tomor-
row at 8 pm, for the benefit of the
Little Flower Roman Catholic School.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Bethesda
Bethesda Motor Sales
Bowie, Monroe Baldwin
Capitol Heights
Rooney's Garage
College Park
Sellers Sales & Service
Hyattsville
Queens Chapel Service :.
Station
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Dodge and Plymouth dealer organization this city

Silver Spring, Jack Pry
Upper Marlboro
B. Frank Duvall
VIRGINIA
Clarendon, Kirby's Service
Falls Church
Falls Church Motors, Inc.
Hamilton, Ridge View Service
Hume
Frank Goode Motor Co.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
BETHESDA CHAMBER
PREPARES TO ELECT
Nominating Committee Will Be
Appointed by Board To-
morrow Night.
BY stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY sts1 Correspondent of The Star.
BETHESDA. Md, March ia
nominating committee will be ap-
pointed by the Board Of Directors Of
the Bethesda Chamber of Commerce
at its meeting here Monday night in
the County Building.
The committee will select candidates
for the new term and submit its slate
at the April meeting Of the chamber,
when the annual election will oe held.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Leesburg, Frye Motor Co.
Manassas, Jesse Crosby
Middleburg
Central Motor Sales, Inc.
Quantico
Moncure Motor Company
The Plains
c. X. Moffett & Co.
Warrenton
Lee Street Garage
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Hyattsville Guild to Meet.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, March II
Especially The Sacred Heart Guild
will meet in the Sacred Heart Home,
here, tomorrow at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
DODGE HYDRAULIC BRAKES

Smooth, quick and sure! Work in
stantly, stop in a fash, when you
need them most. Because they stay
equalized, brake pressure is always the
same on all four wheels. They never
cause the car to swerve.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

AUTOMATIC cLUTcH-Yes, you
can sit on your left foot and drive this
new Dodge. Stop, start, back up, with
outtouching yourclutchpedal. Takesall
the curse out of city driving :. makes
shifting as simple and easy as waving
your hand. Try it. and be amazed!
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Torrey Motor Company
1923 IL" Street NV.
Rickard & Davis
1886 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Anacostia, D. c.
Warrington Motor Car Com
pany, Inc, 2O35 18th ST. NV.
MARYLAND
Allentown
Padgett Motor & Tractor Co.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

wv YokA N E
talking about these sensational Dodge
Leo Rocca Inc has been appointed
Dodge and Plymouth dealer with the growing demand for
Dodge and Plymouth sales and service
bigger beautiful Dodge
yourself Come
It's that todays greatest automobile
Business urged look the Dodge line Learn
leaders in their field.
widely Washington and vicinity his
experience for the exceptional he has always
given motoring public He has engaged automobile business
for the fifteen
spacious premises Leo Rocca Inc, offers every facility
and for the thorough and
handling of all details of Dodge Plymouth sales and sercig
yourself Dodge
you the thrill of ride with FLOATING
Floating
mounings hydraulic brakes Arwhe tires Free r-
advanced NRAI
outstanding value leaders throughout Aercal
DODGE BROTHERS ORPORAT1ONt g
Evening star., 1934-03-18

STURDY DODGE FRAME-the Dodge double drop xbridge-
rigid than ordinary frame construc-
brings bigger Dodge low to the ground so has
sharp with safety
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Fred's Sales & Service
3289 NJ St. NV.
General Auto Sales Co.
21st & Va. Ave. NV.
Kap1an & Crawford, Inc.
232o Champlain: St. NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
Az YOU as Erbert 0s SHE?

Think for minute what if you had the house run, meals plan and children for? Do think could do the job we'll your wife does? On the of money? Be honest.
 The housewives of the nation study and know their obs They read the advertisements regularly They keep themselves informed of the best offerings of the They expert purchasing agents.
 These purchasing agents from necessity individual desire aim make every dollar spent full hundred cents worth in value. They know their needs They know through the advertisements just where needs be supplied the least Such intelligent buying time and effort and money It results management of the home that is truly efficient.
 Here's advice for all of Read the advertise mens Read them every day. Through them we can know exactly what before go buy That the surest way of securing full value for every dollar you spend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
PAYMENT or CITY
 TAXES ENCOURAGING

Payment of city taxes continues to be most encouraging and it is believed that by March 19, when the delinquent tax list will be pub lished, only small amount will remain to be paid, it was an- nounced today at the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08

Duke University, achieved some reputation in the South few years ago as a fighter in the prize ring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
}. H. 5. TEAMS
 TAKE STEAMER
 FOR KETCHIKAN
Eight Girls and Seven Boys Leave on Northwestern
 for Southern Invasion
They're off

They're off!
 And they carry the hopes of the Juneau High School of winning the basketball championship with them. Not only that but they carry the best wishes of all the residents of the Channels towns with them.
 The Boys and Girls cage teams, accompanied by their coaches, left or the Northwestern this afternoon for Ketchikan to meet the teams of the southern end of the district.
 The teams were accompanied to the boat by scores of students, teachers, parents and friends, who bade enthusiastic good byes and good lucks to the teams that will uphold the school traditions while on the trip
 The first game of the southern invasion is expected to be played tomorrow night in Ketchikan. After a stay of couple of days in the First City, the teams will go to W4di5Ci anu I1lcu JO ICOeISUuIS before returning to Juneau
 The personnel of the teams which are making the trip follows:
 Boys Hiding Haglund, Arthur Ficken, Bud Lindstrom, Dutch" Behrends, Paul Hansen, Spiro Paul and Walter Scott.
 Girls - Gene Carlson, Elizabeth Terhune, Barbara Vim, Rhoda Minzgohr, Corrinne Jenne, Margaret H a Il on, Lillian Anderson and Margie Allen.
 Miss Maurine Herbig, coach of the girls team, and Harold E. Regele, boys coach, are accompany ing the teams south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
LEGION MEETING

Regular meeting Thursday, March 8, of Afford John Bradford Post No. 4. Turn out. --adv.
 naiIu Enanira Want Adr pau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
SIX DAY BIKE RAGING COMES
 BACK 10 FRISCO
Fourteen Teams to Starr Contest Tn Golden Gate
 City Next Sunday

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 8.-For the first time in IT years, six-day bicycle racing will be held in San Francisco when IA teams start off March Il in the long distance pedaling test.
 The entry list includes French team, Norman Hill of San Jose, one of the country's foremost cy- clists, will compete as half of one team, The race will be held in the Civic Auditorium.
 SAVE THE DATE
 ELKS Annual St. Patrick's Day Ball will be held in Elks' Hall Sat- urday, March IT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
NEW 1ST BASE PHENOM FOUND
 IN SAN JOSE
Mario Perrina, Signed by Seals for Initial Sack
 Like Hal Chase

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 8.-San Jose, the city which turned out Hal Chase, rated by many old time baseball followers as the greatest fielding first baseman in the history of the sport, has new candidate in Mario Perrina, Italian youth still in his teens.
 He has been signed by the San Francisco Seals, whose officials believe he has a good chance to make the grade in his first season in the Pacific Coast League. Like Chase, young Perrino is a left handed first sacker and a product of the San Jose sandlots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
SPORT BRIEFS

About $50 varieties of fish are found in waters off the coast of lower Florida.
 Jack Meagher, Auburn's new football coach, was captain in the Marine Corps during the war
 Two hundred and fifty boats are in the fleet regularly employed to carry tourist fishermen to the fishing banks off Miami, Fla, dur ing the winter.
 Auburn's 1884 varsity basketball squad of II members represents four states.
 Ralph Jordan, 23, basketball coach at Auburn, is one of the youngest mentors in the country.
 Add Warren boxing coach at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
ELKS ENTERTAIN AT OPEN HOUSE
 FOR OLD-TIMERS

Members of the Juneau Elks and their families enjoyed another old timers night last night when the lodge held open house after regular lodge meeting.
 The program included cards, dancing, bowling, refreshments and two special features. One of these features was little Mary Sperling as Jack in the Box" The other was clown dance by two girls.
 Owing to the event coming on the same night with the High School Minstrel Show, the crowd last night was not as large as that at the former old timers night last January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08

Add Warren, boxing coach at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-08
JACK PAUL TAKES OVER PIONEER
 CAFE CONTROL

After a year and half of joint ownership of the Pioneer Cafe, Nick Novack last night sold his interest to his partner, Jack Paul, who will be sole proprietor of the cafe in the future. The two men opened the cafe here late in 1892.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
HAWKS OBTAIN
Ed MYERS

Ed Myers, former Occidental
College halfback and one-time
coach at George Washington Uni
versity, has joined the Mohawks
for tomorrow's football engage
ment with the Washington Ma
tionals in the Griffith Stadium
at 2:30 p. m. Myers, when in
college, was noted for his kick
ing ability and is expected to
strengthen the Hawks in this
department..
"Porky" Hall. former West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan blocking halfback,
is another ex-collegian who'll wear
the Mohawk uniform. Hall was
responsible for many of the gains
made by Cliff Battles, of the
Boston Redskins, and named on
the All-Professional eleven.
Other members of the Hawks,
who'll see service, are Eddie Edin-
ger, end: Jake Farrell, tackle:
Hank Schwartzman, guard: Phil
Delaney, center; Jimmy Montague,
guard; Frank Holland, tackle;
Ray, end: Chris Doose, halfback;
Davenport, fullback; Paddy Byrne.
quarterback; John Snail De-
Labre, halfback; "Skip" Faber.
center: Clint Price, end, mad
Whitley" Cumberland, halfback.