davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
Shifting Taxes
Another Blow at the Average Man


The apparently authentic report which from the
District Building to the effect that local officials
preparing to ask Congress to enact income tax law
for the city forecasts which citizens will do
well to fight vigorously.
There is no Justification for the imposition of such
a tax here.
SUCH A TAX WOULD BE UNNECESSARILY
BURDENSOME, WOULD ENABLE ONE GROUP OF
OUR CITIZENS TO AVOID THEIR SHARE OF
TAXES WHILE DOUBLING THE BURDEN UPON
ANOTHER GROUP
The District officials who sponsoring the income
tax proposal advance for it except that they
having difficulty in collecting the intangible and
personal property taxes.
They maintain that it is difficult find the
of intangbles and personal property and to force them
to pay the taxes upon those items of property.
In other words the inability of the officials to en-
force the present laws would in their opinion warrant
a shift in the tax burden.
For many years the attempts to enforce the Intangible
tax law have been ackadaiscal to say the least Their
feebeness has brought forth repeated criticism from
Congress.
These laws were enacted in order that the District
government should receive the proper share of its sup
port from those who have accumulated wealth. They
were aimed at those who did not have real estate hold
ngs and who thus not called upon to meet the real
estate tax
The income tax would not reach those from whom it
is proposed lift taxation by repeating the intangible
tax law. But it would reach the man of moderate cir
cumstances the salary worker and the man with little
business.
IT WOULD NOT ONLY REACH THESE TYPES
BUT IT WOULD CRJSH THEM
The income tax would be a blow to Washing
tons prosperity and growth. It would not lift the
burden from the shoulders of the real estate
The little fellow who is trying to buy home would
have just another tax to pay although he is already
having trouble meeting the realty tax
THERE IS A TAX WHICH THE DISTRICT COULD
IMPOSE AND WHICH WOULD GIVE 1T ABOUT A
MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR OF ADDITIONAL.
INCOME WITHOUT INCREASING THE TAX BUR-
DEN OF AN INDIVIDUAL.
That is the estate tax. Because of the eighty per
credit allowed estate taxes by the Federal Gov
ernment such tax would benefit the District without
cost to its citizens.
If the District officials want to get out of trying to
enforce difficult taxes their first effort should be to
obtain an estate tax for the city.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

he slipped upon a banana peel
which had been carelesSly left
on the floor and went down with
a crash. Instantly all II Of the
subjects burst into paroxysms
of mirth, but as all laughed
simultaneously, this left DR..
Mounce's original theory unim-
paired. He will recommend
drastic changes in laughing.
Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

THE WAsHNGToN TINES PTbHsd the 1911
D.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
CITY LEAGUE
ENDS TONIGHT

Tonight the last game of the
present nightball league season
will be played when the Coca Colas
and Studebakers meet on Wilson
school field at 8 o'clock. This
game will have no direct bearing
on the league championship for
the second half of the schedule
this having been won by the Cram
er team.
No date has yet been determined
for the playoff series of five games
between the Studebakers, winners
of the first half and the Bakers
but it is expected that the games
will be played next week.
Two other games scheduled for
this week have been forfeited, 1t
was learned this morning, 1.-The
game between the Bakers and
Golden State and the Cox Broth
ers-Fat Boys encounter. With these
out of the way tonight's game will
bring the regular season to a close
with the championship series still
in the offing.
Thursday night the Brawley All
Stars will meet the local All Stars
on Wilson field. This is to be a
benefit game for Vada Garbir
who received broken leg during
the game played between the mar
ried women and the single girls
teams here recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10

the heat in California, it's terrific!
Max Baer put on a trained
seal act for the San Francisco Seals
Somebody wrote the stuff, which
Baer didn't think was so funny
So Make edited it Firpo,
living on a ranch near Buenos
Aires, is having trouble The
Argentine courts have ordered a
checkup on some of Luis Angel IS
deals Walter Hagen, Bobby
Jones and Tommy Armour, three
good golfers, are crack trapshoot-
DR.. H. NJ. Martin of the Califor-
mia boxing commission, announced
that a new book of boxing rules
will be put out 1t won't have
any new rules, however-just ex-
planation of the old ones Bea
Gottlieb wear purple pants on the
golf course A lot OF golfers
think Eddie Hogan of Portland
Ore, is the best amateur player in
the United States :. Bumps Had
ley. st. Louis pitcher, never has
his socks washed :. He throws 'enl
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

Ed Stutz, a right handed pitcher
most frequently seen on the mound
after the other team starts on a
batting rampage. has been the life
saver of the San Francisco Seals
in their heavy programme games
in 13 days and two more today.
Stutz, used for relief duty most
of the season, was used to start
a game last week because of a
shortage of pitchers. He pitched
a shutout. Manager Ike Caveney
called on the finger to open an
other game yesterday and he came
through with six hit win whir
gave the Seals the lead in their
torrid series with Oakland.
The Oaks won the first game,
8-3. behind Ken Douglas. With the
teams deadlocked three-three in
the series, Stutz held the Oaks in
check while John Thomas, rookie
outfielder, smashed three runs
across for a 30 win. The teams
plan an Admission day double
header today
The Mission Reds scored a double
win over Portland yesterday, Civ
ing them complete sweep of
their seven games with the Braves.
In the opener home runs by Dahl
gren and Eckhardt helped the
Reds to So win. Hollis Thurston
pitched the Missions to an 30 win
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Putting
the sports shot here and there:
The finest crack of the current
national tennis championship be-
longs to World Champion Fred Per
ry of England Shortly before
he was to meet Martin Buxby, the
Englishman spied Buxby at lunch
and, walking to his side said: "The
condemned man ate hearty meal
A few baseball hobbies. Joe
Kuhel knows a thousand card
tricks, Charlie Grimm makes caoi-
nets, George Earnshaw plays bill
lizards like a professional. Bill Ur-
banski likes to cut other peoples
hair, Paul and Lloyd Waner are
crack fly-casters, and Babe Ruth
once made cigars =.
Barney Ross, lightweight and
welter champion, will watch all Of
Notre Danes games this fall from
the Irish bench He's a close
friend of Elmer Layden Luis
Angel Firpo. the wild bull of the
Pampas., is planning on a come
back His first step was to grow
a flowing beard /. =. Contrary to
popular belief it was the east, and
not the west polo team, which play
ed the toughest polo in their in
tersectional series at Chicago last
year At least the east had
more than twice as many fouls
called Red Grange. erstwhile
Galloping Ghost, attributes his
longevity on the gridiron to a diet
of soft shell crabs -.
Jim Browning, claimant to the
world IS heavyweight wrestling title.
eats raw swordfish for breakfast
Slip Madigan of st. Mary's is
the only coach in football who has
a thousand per cent record of VIC
tories over Pop Warner :.
Incidentally. Madigan's Galloping
Gaels are reported to be stepping
on the toes of El Trojan =. South
ern California claims Slip slipped
II potential Trojans from under
their nose Including Jerry DON
merlin. st. Mary's end, who is get
ting the heat for All-America this
year And when they put on
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
RECORD MADE
BY METCALFE

TOXIC, Sept. 10. W.H-America's
touring track and field stars
emerged triumphant today from
their first competition with Japan
csc performers, with Ralph Met
calfe, great Negro sprinter from
Marquette, setting new worlds
record in the 200 meters as the OUT
standing performance.
Pulling away in the second day
events after holding one point
lead for the first half of the pro-
gram, the touring Americans defeat-
cd the Japanese, "a to rs.
Metcalfe, who won the LOG meters
in the opening day program. rem
the 200 meters yesterday in 202
seconds before a large crowd at
Maiji stadium. Charles Parsons of
U. S. c., ran second, and two jap
anese, Taniguchi and Yoshioka, fol-
lowed in that order.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
LEWIS WINS
NET SINGLES

SANTA MONICA, Cal. Aug. 10.
U.PeElbert Lewis, fifth ranking
Southern California net star, cap
tured the mems singles champion
ship yesterday by defeating Billy
Doeg of Santa Monica. 6-1, 6-2,
So, in the finals of the annual
Santa Monica tennis tournament
Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold,
Southern California titlist, won the
women's singles championship by
vanquishing Gracyn Wheeler, Santa
Monica, 6-2, 6-2. Together the same
pair won the women's doubles
title, routing Elizabeth and Pat
rica Dean, 6-1, 6-2.
Miss Wheeler and Chuck Otis,
Pasadena ace. joined forces to win
the mixed doubles crown from
Dorothy Bundy and Doeg, de-
Tending titlists, 6-3, 1-6, GA.
Otis and Doeg conquered Billy
Seward of Stanford and Bobby
Underwood of Los Angeles high
school in the mems doubles div
ision, GA, 11-13, 11-9, Us.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
YANKS TRAIL
DETROIT BY
FOUR GAMES
BY THEoN WRIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Sept. 10. = The
Yankee faithful may be pardoned
II they spill tear into their soup.
The past week should be recalled
With sorrow by hard man Joe
Mccarthy and his hired hands.
The pace-setting Detroit Tigers
begged down and the New York
Yankees begged down with them.
Detroit dropped four out of eight
garnes-an average of 500.
New York's average was only a
shade better-siy wins out of 10
as result, they are four games
behind today, needing a sweep of
their series with Detroit starting
Sept. II. to get fractional chance
or overhauling the leaders.
Yesterday 29-year-old rookie.
George Selkirk and the redoubt-
able Henry Louis Gehrig,, pulled
the Yankees out twice against st.
Louis. Selkirk cracked homer in
the l4th inning of the opener to
win. 6-5. and Gehrig's four way
blow drove a mate home in the
sixth to win the second, 81. The
game was stopped at the end of
that inning due to darkness.
.Schoolboy Rowe meanwhile was
pitching Detroit to a win over
Boston, 5-4, Hank Greenberg driv-
ing in the winner in the tenth.
Johnny Burnett's homer in the
tenth inning of Cleveland's second
game against the Athletics scored
a 6-5 win and gave the Indians
double victory. The Indians won
thf: first, 8-3.
washington and Chicago broke
even, Marty Hopkins homer with
the sacks full in the opener giving
the White Sox a winning edge,
lis. while the Senators scored a
2-l victory in the nightcap.
st. Louis continued to gain on
the Giants in the National, taking
a double header from Philadelphia,
6-l and 7-3. Paul Dean gave only
four hits and famed 10 in the
opener. The Cards got a game and
q half on the Giants, but still trail
Oy i've games.
Suhr's homer in the ninth gave
the Pirates 10 win over the
Giants.
Ray Benge and Van Lingle Mum
go, the two leading men on Casey
Stengels Brooklyn pitching staff.
each turned in a shutout over
Cincinnati, Benge giving two hits
in the opener and winning, SO.
while Mungo gave three hits in
80 win in the second game
Chicago split with Boston, win
ming the opener Al on Billy Jurges'
homer in the fifth. while the
Braves set upon Guy Bush, Pat
Malone and Charley Root for Is
hits and an ILL win in the second
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
AMATEUR GOLF I
MATCH STARTS

BROOKLINE, Mass. Sept. 10.
W.P)-Laborious sectional qualify
ing rounds complete, the compli-
Gated draw finally arranged, and
the last practice putt stroked to-
wards the pin, the national amateur
golf championship, involving 1874
players, began today.
Some go first round matches
were down for decision today. The
60-odd winners and the players who
drew byes through the initial round,
will play seconG-round matches to-
morrow. There will be two rounds
on Wednesday, and two more. the
second Of which will be the quarter
final, on Thursday. All these
matches will be at IS holes. Friday
will be devoted to 36-hole SEMI
finals, and on Saturday, the final,
also at SO holes, will be staged.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
Here And There
| In Sport World

GRESHAM, Ore, Sept. 10. -
Woody Woodford, Los Angeles, won
the 40 lap feature race in the auto
racing program at Gresham bowl
Yesterday. He led all the way to
finish in 18 minutes, 1851 seconds.
Armen Millien of Portland was Sec
ond and Art Scoville, Los Angeles.
third. Woodford also won the sew
en- lap event. the time trial and
the helmet dash.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Four teams
in the battle today for the national
softball championship at Lincoln
Park. In the semi-final round in
the morning Kansas City,, Kans.,
played Kenosha. Wis, and Phoenix,
Ariz. met Toledo, o. The cham
pionship final was scheduled for
afternoon.
STOCKTON, Calf, Sept. 10. -
Amos Alonzo Stagg, intercollegiate
footballs grand old man." started
work on new season today with
a squad of 40 men at the College
of the Pacific, where he is begin
ming his second year as coach.
Twelve lettermen were included
in the group reporting to Stagg. His
schedule this year includes games
with University of California and
University of Southern California.
LON BEACH, Calf, Sept. 10. =
The trans-Pacific yacht, Scara-
mouclle. an entrant in the recent
Los Angeles Honolulu race, was back
in home waters today after an ad-
venturous return voyage that at
one juncture veered to within 600
miles of Alaska.
Williams Tompkins, skipper, and
his crew of four said shifting winds
carried them far off their course
and required 20 days and IA hours
for the home crossing.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. =
Daryl Zanuck, playing at No. l,
paced the Riviera freebooters to
an 8-5 victory over the Uplifters
in the final match of a 10-goal
polo tournament yesterday. zan-
uck scored five goals with Fred
Bales registering the other three.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. The
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10

football season officially was ush-
cred in on southern conference
campuses today when the first fall
practice was held.
Redlands, 1888 champion, and
San Diego state expected the larg-
est band of recruits with 40 reg
ulars and candidates scheduled to
report. Whittier, runner-up in the
last campaign, and the other con-
ference members expected upwards
of 80 candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10

in the windup.
Los Angeles and Sacramento
divided. The Angels collected 81
hits, including homers by Lillard
and Oglesby, to take the opener
by a 1875 score. Paul Gregory
stopped the pace makers in the
nightcap, scattering eight hits for
a ST. win in 10 innings. The teams
play another twin bill today. Los
Angeles leads in the series, five
games to two.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh l. New York 0.
st. Louis 81. Philadelphia l-3.
Chicago Al. Boston Ill.
Brooklyn 5-3, Cincinnati 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 5. Boston 4.
New York 6-2, st. Louis 5-1.
Chicago Ill. Washington 30.
Cleveland 8-6, Philadelphia 3-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10

Rushing into a dare" marriage
with truck driver and now pre-
pairing to rush out OF 1t. Mrs.
Kaletta Mulvihill Green, II,
tbrill-seeking daughter OF a
Pittsburgh oil official, is shown
here in fetching pose as she
reached Chicago by plane, Cali
fornia bound. to seek annul''
ment. She then may continue
t. manilo 10 ro.oin her mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
Yesterdays Results
COAST LEAGUE

COAcI LEAOOE
Los Angeles 12-l, Sacramento SIS.
Missions SD, Portland 20.
Oakland 3-2. San Francisco 2-3.
Hollywood and Seattle, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10

It's the craze among Hollywood
screen notables to wear wigs in
films, as the beauties fancy them
selves with hair different in color
from that of their natural tress-
es. Here is Alice Faye, above in
all her ash blon2 charm and be-
low with a brunei wig. But the
studio hair experts declare that
none of the actresses looks as
we'll with a wig as naturally.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10
&Mhath@!

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday with
overcast night and morning; seas
enable temperature and humidity;
gentle changing wind, mostly SOUTH
west.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
No viyy,rrrr1 Yesterday 1nS
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-10

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10. The
Evening star., 1934-11-22
C. T. STROBEL DIES;
OLDEST DC. MASON
Native of Washington, He
Had Been Member of
Order for 66 Years.

George Eberhardt strobel, 80, the
oldest Mason in point Of service In
the District, died Tuesday at Sibley
Hospital after a short illness. Only
last month he had been presented
with medal by Hope Lodge, No. 20,
in recognition of 66 years of contin-
uous membership.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Strobel
was educated in the public schools
here and for many years operated a
stove and thinning establishment on
Pennsylvania avenue between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets. When
q boy he received from the hands Of
President Pierce a medal for scholastic
efficiency.
Mr.. Strobel, who lived at 523
Seventh street northeast, also was a
member Of Washington Commandery,
knights Templar.
He is survived by three sons,
George E. Strobel, Baltimore; William
H. Strobel. Cabin John, Md, and 1rv-
ing e. Strobel, Washington, and two
daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Ashford,
Highland Park, Va, and Miss Louise
E. Strobel Washington.
Funeral services with Masonic rites
will be held tomorrow at 2 pm. at
Gawler's undertaking establishment,
175O PENNSYLVANIA avenue Burial will
be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

Noble p. Godfrey. e5. 2O6 Bates st.. and
R.H hafs yMernniili9n. Mrn. ls. Bowie. Md:
GeorRia K. LittIeton, 21. Arlington. Va; Va
Rev Julian 7. Yates,
JOIN Hll6s r. s.iyI sshiyns q, .oal 4lol 3rd ST. and
-, ave; Rev: Henry j. Smith.
Clarence w. Harrison. IS. 1890 o st
keS aaS rannie f. a. gni5S' p Roberts is, 1892 o ST.
Willie 8: sherman. so. and jamie Gibbs. 90,
6,nrs1d 66Stn OF Georgetown. s. c.; Rev. Edward
Milton TO- bcss cs5te5 81 e t5 and &C. oensvs
Homer o. Hughes. "a. Gordonsville. Va.
Va; Rev: John c. Bali.
Percy w: Sale. 2l. and Alma Lee King.
~. potn OF Richmond. Va; Rev. John
Boyd F. Hunley. 33. and Ethel P. schorr,
5s; both OF Baltimore; Rev. Georse E.
George w. Fitch. 30. 144e Harvard st.,
and Marcella Bosken. "a. Dayton. Ohio;
S:1 N.rshs zs.Isy 90 g. 5a$ s. St ss. s~ eRc
virginia NJ. Cockrell. Is. 1917 Pair
mont St; Rev. Harry ". schaener.
''fa E. M sisssa koea T. a99 It.. St Rev C. 'Pf
Louis r Brown. "a, Seat Pleasant. Nd.
Nd: Rev Paul L. Norris.
FRANK Bones. 36. and Margaret A. Corn
vel 2l both Of ,3s1s Beecher St;
r. Ysrbrough. rs. Winston-Salem. N c.,
ana Georgianna johnson, 20. Halifax,
Cleveland P. Coates. 90. 1898 st Sc,
and Myrtle M. Nau. 21. 2s14 18th st.
ne; Rev. James D. Buhrer.
Biasdon ave; Rev. j. T Kennedy. 1'Oi
joseph ". Cook. %. Sandy Spring, Md.
Nd; Rev. John NJ. Gibson.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
in Mrmnrtan,.

'o6 Mother 1E tAERA J6NEs eRRdY R60 departed GI h
tIhis this life lie one year ago today. November
Gone but not forsotten. dear mother.
That would be so hard to do.
For as long as life and memory last
I will always think of you.
HER DAUGHTER MARIE JONES
KEEsE, SARAH E. AND JOHN H. In mem
Sry et our beloyee mother sa SARAH E.
1909 and father. JOHN H. KEEsE. who
died December 3, 1909.
In life We love and in death We re-
NAOMI FORD AND MINNIE LEE.
MARTIN. PERCY c. In loving memory Of
my dear husband, PERCY c. MARTIN,
who departed this life ten years ago to-
day. November 30. 1924.
Oftimes my thoughts go wandering
To a grave far away,
Where lies the sweetest memory
That will never fade away.
LOVING WIFE. EMMA.
MATTHEWS. LAUSON r. In memory Of
our devoted father. LAUSON R. MAT
THEWS who departed this life six years
' His DEVOTED Children
MORGAN. MARGARET A. In sacred mem
ory of our dearly beloved mother. MAR
GARET A. MORGAN, who left US twenty
years ago today. November %. 1914.
Are woven through and through
With golden threads of memory.
Dear mother. Just of you.
Somewhere in Gods great forever.
In that land beyond the sun,
We will meet and greet you. mother.
When our life's work here is done;
LOVING DAUGHTERS. MARGARET
AND JOSEPHINE.
REGAIN MARCELLA. tribute of love
and devotion to the memory OF our dear
wife and mother. MARCELLA REGAIN.
who departed this life thirteen years ago
today November 30. 1921.
Death can never separate those who
are bound together by the ties OF pure
Her DEVOTED HUSBAND. EDWARD
REGAIN. AND FAMILY.
SCOTT. WILLIAM p. In loving memory
P, SCOTT, who passed away four years
ago today. November 20, 1880. Mass at
ST. Vincent Ge Paul's Church for the re-
pose of his soul.
Although his soul is now at rest
And free from care ana pain
This W. world T2n5d b; baef sss aean ake heaven
MAMMA. PAPA AND SISTER.
WEST. ANNIE. In sweet memory Of my
dear mother. ANNIE WEST, who passed
away twenty-five years ago today. NO
vember 20. 1912.
A loving thought. silent tear
A beautiful memory OF one so dear.
HER DAU G H T R. MARTHETTA
HUNTER.
WEST, ANNIE. In loving memory of my
dear sister. ANNIE WEST. who departed
this life twenty-five years ago TO-DAY,
November %. 1912.
A loving thought. true and tender.
Just 10 show I still remember.
LOVING SISTER. BESSIE.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Mostly cloudy,
with continued mild temperature; (;
probably occasional rain tonight and
tomorrow; colder tomorrow night and
Saturday; moderate southeast and
south winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, probably occa-
sional rain tonight and tomorrow;
slightly warmer In northeast portion
tonight, colder tomorrow night and in
extreme west portion In the afternoon.
Virginia-MoStly cloudy, probably
occasional rain tonight and tomor-
row: mild temperature, followed by
colder, tomorrow night and in ex-
treme west portion in the afternoon.
West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain to-
night and tomorrow; colder in ex-
treme west portion late tonight; much
colder tomorrow afternoon and night.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
WASHINGTON RESIDENT
FOR 62 YEARS EXPIRES
Funeral Services for Mrs. K. J.
Blackmar Will Be Held To-
morrow at IL am.

Mrs. Katherine Jeffrey Blackmar,
70, wife of John F. Blackmar, former
assistant chief of the record division
Of the Pension Bureau. died last night
at her home, 3136 Wisconsin avenue,
Of q paralytic stroke. Born In Madison,
Wise, Mrs. Blackmar had lived in
Washington since 1872.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by sister, Miss Fanny L. JET
frey Of washington; a son by a for
mer marriage, H. Clayton Graf, Palo
Alto, Calf, and a grandson, George
c. Graf Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at the
John r. Wright funeral home, Tenth
and o streets, tomorrow at IL am.
followed by burial in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
FOREIGN.
Freshman Coed Most Stylish.

LINCOLN, Nebr, November % (P).
Miss Jean Tucker of Lincoln, a
freshman, yesterday was named win
ner of the Daily Nebraskan's most
stylish coed" contest at the Univer-
sity Of Nebraska. About 1,500 copies
of the student newspaper. were re-
ported stolen last Monday, but coupon
ballots in that issue were outlawed.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Marrfaur.
DODGE-NEWHALL.

DODGE-NEWHALL. On November ~,
1894, at st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Plumley. jr., KATHERINE z. NEWHALL
and WILLIAM w. DODGE.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Deaths Reported.

Austin 8. Noel so. 21s 2nd st. ne.
Goodwin D Ellsworth rs. 1888 Nichol-
Susie c. whelan, 73. 2sO5 33rd st. Sc.
Louis Lubin. II, $50 r St
aSsu!t aus Radsss ds. &C. GseS dsS HosDts HHosDits
Elizabeth j. Wright. "a 1919 o ST.
John Youne. SO. Gallinger Hospital,
Emma, Carter. 55. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
James Smith. So. Gallinger Hospital.
Bertarn La Van. As. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Gertrude Alexander. 43. Freedmen's Hos
Mamie B. Akers, 40. 500 Rhode Island ave
Infant George Holly. Freedmens Hospital.