davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
STREETS. SIDEWALKS. ETC.


 STREETS SIDEWALKS ETC.
 expended sewers sidewalks addition permanent i'm provements purchase street grader dump delivery had the and side kept up
 Twelve cost of saao Nearly 1000 of pipe installing connections the Street district will be completed thereby ending situation that has given much oense in the past
 weather added greatly to the the Removal the from the and walks alone cost over s 500 The cwA supplied some the walks the Capitol Building the House but the City paid for all the rest of the expense.
 THE WATER PROBLEM
 crippled water service this realization the fact that situation with view to almost Faulkner George E and George B. Rice Their recommended number of changes in both the Nelson has promised to that will protect the source lof supply better the pipe distribution
 the Juneau Water Company has been ex ped to Juneau for some time past but has been delayed p agreed to make the improvements to adding to the facilities considered vital necessity by many people given
 The being express their dis have the Juneau Water the show the committees recommendations Revocation must by court action and the Council felt that in such an citizens should sought through
 
 necessarily follow but the i not clear at this ims
 $ hoped arrival Juneau he will will proceed do everything matter that of the utmost the Mayor and the Council
 TAXES AND TAX COLLECTIONS the paid into the city treasury delinquent $47ooss less than estimates that 80 per paid between the and the
 Delinquent $2o4ss1 the greater part S colectible
 the largest lin history The total $0352797 of which amount represents payment prior $91 i
 communities make favorable showing in tax Improved responsible although the 20 cash discount allowed for payments lin has prompt settlement of tax accounts
 Council resolution authorizing the which will eliminate the penalty of and substituting penalty month interest felt ment well being difficult to enforce impartialy the dates from October March to October 15 and March 15 Equalization to complaints adjustments will have it's meeting hours the of and Board members alike this in the
  possible dis Certain changes the burden somewhat lighter for the ts,s .,t s.f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

passing w. by all w. w. Council succeeded
 heading City authorities have much consideration disposal question The Ciy permit the for the of the end of Ninth Street December, there is little likelihood of the permit extended
 possible provided PWA mpractcable the collection system would desirable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
 DOUGLAS IS NOW LOCATED IN HONOLULU AS INSPECTOR

Thomas J. Douglas, former local resident, who with Mrs. Douglas and small daughter, left here sev- eral months ago for the Orient, is now located in Honolulu, according to word received here. He is an inspector on Government construc- tion work at Honolulu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

the rock Cudd wachman at float S appreciated by the owners
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB

The regular monthly business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held in the City Council Chambers Tuesday, April 3, at 2 pm.
 NORA B. CHASE, -ady. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
By DashieII Hammett

HELLO, ooc-- DEXTER sPEAklNe---r1N ON
NY Way HOME WITH A COUPLE OF PISTOL
BULLETS NJ ME---wLG YOU COME OVER
AhO ou0 THEM OUT? RI6LFT-------- EzzyyzErMM||
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
"ATTENTION!"


Today we devote space to sew
eral of the members who have
sent in requests for the address
Of one of the famous Washing.
ton Stars and a member of the
Washington Times Adventure
Club, BABY GAY HESS, Of SIC
Central Ave. N. w. A tap,
ballet dancer and local radio
singer over Station VOL.
Since a photo of Baby Gay
Hess was published in the col
umn some time ago, we have
had a number of requests from
little members. We have either
mislaid the individuals addresses
or they neglected to send them
in along with their names. One
Of the members, Jeanne Ram
say, of 1881 Tennyson ST., wrote
in shortly after the write-up in
the column about Gay.
We hope this paragraph will
fulfill the desires of the boys
and girls who are interested and
solve all requests.
X \ 4
To Paul Thalis:
We have a note here from
you, asking to be enrolled in
the club. We are unable to
send you a membership card
until we have your address,
which you failed to send in.
Paul writes:
II want to become a member
Of The Times Adventure Club.
Please send me q membership
card. I am 10 years old and
in the sixth grade at st.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
Times Adventure Club

Patrick's School. My teachers
name is Sister TereSal. am
sending you a picture Of myself
to put in the column"
Two boy pals, Fred Fressell,
of 1867 Rosedale St., N. E., and
Charles Reznikor, 1346 H ST.,
N. E., get together and write
to the club. Fred writes:
please enroll me as a men,
ber of your club because I have
always wanted to be member
of your club. I did not have a
chance to write. I am nine
years old"
Charles writes:
II used to belong to your
club, but I was carrying my
card and lost it out of my
pocket. Please send me an
other. I am IL years old.''
GREETINGS
Times Adventure Club mem
bers celebrate their birthday
anniversaries today. They in
clude Charlotte Darne1le,
Charles Town, w. Va; Doris
Fowler and Eugene Kidwell,
both of Seat Pleasant, Md;
Lucille Nalley, Bowie, Md;
Samuel Pennestri, 1872 Fifth
st. N. w.; Shirley Thompson,
GA N st. N. w.; Doris Downs,
Meadows, Md; Raym ION d
Schwartz Leek, Rockville, Md,
and Peggy Whitfield, Rock
vile, Md.
Best wishes to each of you.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
JAPAN WILL SEEK
NAVY COMPROMISE
Delegates to Confer Infor.
maIIy With British on
New Pact.
By the Associated Press.

oy tuc ASsOCldtco FIcoe.
LONDON, December 24.-The jap
anese naval delegation received in
structions from Toxic yesterday to dis
cuss with the British possibilities for q
future compromise on the basis of
British suggestions for a new naval
limitations treaty.
The British suggestions recognized
equality only in principle for Japan,
but there was no indication whatever
that Japan was surrendering her
original demands for actual tonnage
equality.
1t was stated in official quarters
that the renewed contact does not
mean reopening the naval converse
tions, but that informal discussions
between the two delegations, British
and japanese. will be held for several
weeks.
Naval and diplomatic circles re-
garded the move as an effort Of the
Japanese to bring about future con-
versations or a conference in the
Spring. The Americans, however,
viewed it as a new attempt to force
the British and Americans TO junk
the principles of the Washington
treaty.
In Japanese quarters there appeared
to be renewed hope that future COM
promise was distinct possibility.
The Japanese, who had planned to
remain here unoficially despite the
termination of the naval conversa-
tions, probably will begin their dis
cussions with the British before the
American delegates sail for the
United States Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
1.-TWO CHILDREN DIE
AS HOME BURNS
Arlington Blaze Believed to
have Started From
YuIe Tree Lights.
BY . stan Correspondent Of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
THRIFTON VILLAGE, Va, De-
cember 24.-Two small children were
burned to death In their home here
last night in a fire believed to have
started when they attempted to con-
meet the Christmas tree lighting cir
cult.
They were Peggy Ann, 3, and
Richard, z, children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Lago, Arlington County real
estate broker. The parents had left
their Malvern place home only . few
minutes before the tragedy.
The flames appeared to have spread
from the corner in which the deco
rated Christmas tree stood in the
second floor home.
Neighbor Sees Flames.
The children's parents had gone to
Clarendon, and were to meet the
children's uncle, Hector Lazo, who
was bringing toys and other Christ
mas treats from his home at 304O
Z VI lSI SGIccG LII wdSIllIlSJOu.
John A. Neu, a neighbor, saw the
inside of the Lazo home burst into
flame, and calling the fire depart
ment, rushed with his daughter,
Margaret to give aid. They were
baked by flames in their attempts
to reach the second floor, and stood
helplessly by. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Jansen, occupants of the first floor,
were at church at the time.
When the firemen arrived flames
were pouring from all the second
floor windows. George Watts and o.
Krigbaum, firemen, plunged into
the house to find the children, risking
their own lives. Peggy was in her
crib, near death from the smoke.
She died on the way to Georgetown
Hospital.
Boy Wanders Into Fire.
"Dicky," as he was known to neigh
bors and friends, had wandered, terror
stricken, into the flames He was dead
when the firemen found him. The
body was taken to the Ives undertak-
ing establishment in Clarendon after
it was brought out by P. A. Charles, a
fireman, who was burned on the
hands.
Every available piece Of fire appa-
ratus in the county was turned out, as
about so flremen fought the flames.
More than $4,000 worth Of damage
was done to the building.
Searchers had difficulty locating
Mr.. and Mrs. Lazo in Clarendon and
when the parents returned to their
charred home both almost collapsed.
They were taken to the home of q
friend, Ashton C. Jones, and later to
the home Of Hector Lazo in Washing
ton. Mr.. Lazo was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital during the night, SUI
fering from nervous shock
Mr.. Lazo formerly was an instructor
at George Washington University, as
was his brother Hector. Mrs. Lazo,
the former Anita Ignatius, is from
Havana, Cuba.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
HIT Mrnturiant.

mother. ADDIE T. ALLEN. who passed
away sixteen years ago today. Decem-
Der "a. 1918.
Deep in my heart you are tondly re-
Sweet. happy memories cling to your
True hearts that loved you with deepest
affection,
Always will love you in death Just the
same. HELEN.
CLARK. JOHN WILLIAM. In loving re-
membrance OF my father. JOHN WILL
LIAM CLARK. who passed away sixteen
years ago today December "a. 1918.
Gone. but not forgotten
HEDGEPETH. ALICE. In fond remem-
HEDGEPETh. who departed this life one
year ago today. December "a, 1e3S.
The dearest pal ever had.
Mother. dear. 1t was you.
Your loving smiles. your gentle face.
Sga eSFo ssE iyss isff fSsE gass
LUCAS, ROBERT II. tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of our dearly
who on christmas eve fifteen years ago
today December "a, 1919, quietly crossed
the threshold to 60 e a better and
Hls hGEf LosINa Z VI e fhIkornER fI AND SISTERS,
AND MRS. LOTTM TAYLOR.
MALONE. HARRY MILTON. In memory
Harry MILTON MALONE. who depart
ed this life eleven years ago today. De-
MOTHER AND SISTERS.
MINOR. JULIUS. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear son. JULIUS
MINOR: who departed this life eight
years ago today. December PA. 1926.
Not dead to US who love him.
He's only gone before.
He lives with US in memory
HIS bRa bEao4Eb SIi 5oSs515n4ss MoTHEE AND FATHER
RAPP. WILLIAM M. In memory Of my
devoted husband. WILLIAM NJ. RAPP.
who died three years ago. December a.
Church. Wisconsin ave.
lost life companion.
A life linked with my own.
And day by day miss you more
As walk Through life alone.
Just when life was sweetest
And he could have lived his best
The gates of heaven opened
And he entered that sweet rest.
A wonderful husband. friend and aid.
One who was better God never made
one in million. that husband. was
HIS Sov1Na WIFE. CATHERINE ".
THOMAS, JAMES M. In sad and loving
remembrance OF my dear SON. JAMES
M THOMAS. who left me one year ago
today December "a 1888
I miss his lovely skill and guile:
] miss his laugh. miss his smile.
And though the years may come and CO.
know I'll miss him So.
Sadly missed
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHER.
WEST. oracle. In loving memory of our
dear mother, oracle WEST. who de-
parted this life two years ago today. De-
cember "a. 1892.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
Births Reported.
LOST.

Samuel w. and Neva Purcell. girl
Alvin and Sidney Dixon. girl.
Joseph A. and Florence Bowlding girl
Evening star., 1934-12-24
BANKERS REQUESTED
TO WORK WITH F. H. A.
American Association Holds II
ties II and III Are Effective
Recovery Measures.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 24.-Bank-
ers generally were urged by the Amer
lean Bankers Association last night
to cooperate with the Federal Hous-
ing Administration in making effective
titles II and III Of the national hous-
ing act.
These sections, which set I'D mutual
mortgage insurance and create ma
tional mortgage associations. were de-
scribed in a letter addressed to all
members Of the association by Presi-
dent r. S. Hecht as deserving Of
hearty support"
In our opinion" the letter said
they not only are effective national
recovery measures, but will exert a
beneficial economic effect in liouefy-
ing mortgages that now are or may
become part Of the investments Of
banks
Evening star., 1934-12-24
DrathH.

RICE. ANNE Stafford. On Monday. De-
EoRD RICE dsusster III nG of the esNe late jadse a
William H. and Mrs. Stafford OF Chilli
sothe: Ohio: wife Of the late James @.
Services private. New York Times and
Herald Tribune please copy)
RoBERTsoN. MAMIE J.. On Monday,
sf s s2s ss sfss q n: risdaf; n %P.S Of
NV 2siS aSsE f. Shs.s .s.s Shss ss Ma
Funerai H ssTvces 'e on WednssSaE ESD nes
Der 26. at 1:3o pm, at Hysong's parlors.
1900 N st. NV. Interment Abbey Maui
soleum. Is
on sunday. December IS. 1884, at his
ROGERS. beloved husband Of Bessie Car
sRe s Gs Pa
neral services at St. Adams Episcopal
Church on asIe TaeSasZ December asi.,,.I 2si A.
tnterment Woodlawn Cemetery. New
York City.
SUNDAY: Dscsmbet r. &5; B., 1894, , a. the ths
SgoESS5HdH; lie 8 survived BY By seven seven
at the John +. Rhines & Co. funeral
home 221 North Patrick ST.. Alexan-
dria. Va. Notice Of funeral later.
SCOTT. DANIEL. On Saturday morning.
Refsh sist e. ST. ND Sa fsG
scott. beloved husband of the late
Annie B. Scott father Of the late Olivia
,S..Ns Neal Of 2lS9 &c. Newport HsDs Pi; Wash; b;
ReSmona Daniel scost ms r.. oeaDS q seaaia. o.
sPs PT 81 seSss sTPs, Fl HsmPso1 ss
and grandfather Of Mansfield and Daniel
Neal Funeral Monday. December "a.
o'clock pm, Fourth Baptist Church.
Richmond. Va.
sHEPAaD. 1:nHsI 3 RosgRT esES 3; On Sunday. De
Sta RobERT HEPxSp E5ssfn.n devatsd aSs
RadoD g ssDa Emmr shsDsS Rs so aRs a1: s s
sisters. and one grandson. Notice Of
y. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 14sS
SMITH. JAMES B. On Sunday December
23; 1894, at ~ so am. at his residence.
SMITH, beloved father Of Mrs. 4. z.
seHiofF ans his p r.sa.see x stR %.dhs. s
%ent 6sy ps%Her ss%n 2s at 20 pm IntsE
TAYLOR. WALTER M. On Monday. De-
cen sspbsr "a 1874 @ai1Np a his rssasnes rs
mes nee beetstD and an sSef srotSer q ssHe E:seile
a. pc ilc1o 34Oul
Timothy Hanlon's funeral parlors. 64l
H st. ne. Wednesday. December 20, at
2p.m. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 25
THOMAS. FLORENCE Z. On Monday De-
cember "a. 1884. at her residence. 1921
Columbia road NV. FLORENCE T.. be-
loved wife Of John G. Thomas. One son.
three sisters. two brothers and other rel
atives and friends also survive her. Re
mains resting at Henry 8. Washington
Sons funeral home. 467 N st. NV. No
tice Of funeral later.
THOMPSON. BERTIs; Suddenly. on Sat-
urday. December %. 1884. at Jackson
vile, Fla. BERTIS THOMPSON. hus-
band Of the late Mary Wright Thompson.
He is survived by his son. Alfred W.
Thompson. and his grandson. Randolph
the chapel OF Joseph Gawler's Sons.
1853 Pa. ave. NV. on Monday, Decem-
Der "a. at IL am. Interment Oak Hill
Cemetery.
VANLOOCK, AGNES. On Sunday. De-
cember %. 1884. at 10 pm at her resi-
dence. 1411 Anes place ne. after a
brief illness AGNES VANLOOCK inee
KahlerD. beloved wife OF Louis VanIoock
and beloved mother OF Helen z. Van
Loock. Remains resting at the Lee
funeral home. 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne. where services will be held on
Wednesday. December 26. at 3 pm. Rel
atives and friends invited. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 25
Evening star., 1934-12-24

auspices Of the Washington Newspaper
Guild, Of which Mr.. de Souza was
president. Members of the board Of
directors Of the National Press Club
the Washington Newspaper Club and
the guild are TO attend In q body.
Robert M. Buck. regional vice preSi-
dent Of the American Newspaper
guild, will speak briefly.
When the accident occurred Mr.. de
Souza and William Peake, another
guild member, who was driving the car,
were on their way to Newark, N. j.,
with q load Of Christmas toys to be
given to children Of reporters there
on strike against the Newark Ledger.
The Executive Committees of the
Washington Newspaper Guild and the
Washington Newspaper Club met
jointly yesterday to make arrange
ments for the services. Following the
services the body will be cremated.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
Deaths Reported.

Mary Terhune. 7s. Masonic and Eastern
Star Home
Fralk S Radcliffe. SO. 1913 U st. ne.
Blanche Lehman, 67. 13O nth St ne.
William NJ. Groves. SO, GallinRer Hospital.
Minnie j.. Jones. 40, Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
John c. Hildebrand 4s. 351s 18th st.
Laura Helen Sperling. ~. 5435 Conn. ave.
Leona Fairbanks. Al. GEORGETOWN Univer-
sity Hospital.
Marian A. Carter. AZ. 1889 Meridian pL
Henry c. Gill. Al. Emergency Hospital.
Ethel A. Goad. 81 Garfield Hospital
Clara Cornell. IS, Georgetown University
Hospital
Infant Of Frederick and Florence M. Alte-
mus. Garfield Hospital
Alexanesr WalkesTo; e, 1seI s9;, s.h st.
James c. johnson. 55. 1912 g st. Sc
Katherine M. Green. IS. Columbia Hos
pital xo-
Infant Robert Stevenson. Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
DE SOUZA FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY
Newspaper Guild in Charge Of
Services for Star Reporter,
Auto Victim.

Funeral services for Daniel A. de
Souza, reporter for The Star, VINO was
killed Saturday night In an automobile
accident on the Baltimore road, will
be held at o'clock this afternoon
at the c. J. Ives funeral home, $40
East Wilson boulevard, Clarendon, Va.
The services will be under the
Evening star., 1934-12-24
Meanest Christmas Thief. !.

DENVER tP). - Marvin Smith
would nominate for the "meanest
Christmas thief" the person who broke
into his car and stole the Santa Claus
suit he bought for $25 to wear at q
holiday party.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
First Night Away in AZ Years.

GASTONIA, N. G. R-E. A. Nc
Carter and his wife recently went to
Greenv1lle, 8. c., to visit relatives
and 80 spent the first night away
from home since their marriage, Al
years ago.
Evening star., 1934-12-24

LO0xs
Lost and Found dduertisenents
for the daily Star ,DtH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day Of issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
SAaS 1ltbsSt TssRREE s.S RsK.rg %ale M MYssElns eSsT
DooNTwo-tbirds crown. female pointer,
on Saturday morning. Reward. Phone
ENdL1sH gULL TEKRIER. yhise. black
collar: license No. 1884, 1874 Oliver
st NV. Phone Emerson 84l0. Reward.
HIYnnoI4ssN H}I3 2 4ss2 81 slgs s.:s ,narEed 'Ti.nE:
Edey. 0leveland Oil.
EYEGLASSES, white gold. mounted, b.
locals. IN aluminum case. saturday. Re-
s:ssi elsHsnaoah alsss sw!tveri' st. Clarendon Va
AoRsEsHoE PrN~Gold. iwth 9 or 2 dia-
NV. Reward. Cleveland 22s3.
KIP IL .ed s2ve e.p 1:p' &C AZ strs 459s aso~n ven'
MASONIC PAST MASTERS JEWEL. blue
stone setting. inscribed on back Presented
TO Samuel g; Bready by Kensington Lodge
No. lbs. 1890 Communicate with s. g.
zas%s sdsaay' ass4e, s1S Emerson st. NV Reward
PENCIL, one gold Sheaffer; initials H. H.
j." Reward. Call Metropolitan 4S40. Ex-
POCKETBOOK. large, brown; initials
IS. S.; containing money. string OF pearls
and other articles Reward Adams 4055
POCKETBOOK-Brown gloves. tan kid;
below 18th and Water sts. NV. Reward.
Walnut 9394-J.
SETTER. female. black with white marx
,nss on breast side and feet. Reward.
wKfYT WATCH. lsdy's, iesthes strse. 6pn:;
Hamilton st. NV. phoue 6sorgia 47oe.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
Do Not Open.

SPOKANE, Wash. R).-A large
sofa was among the Christmas gifts
that passed through the express office
here. It was decorated with stickers
that said:
Don't open until Christmas"
Evening star., 1934-12-24
Santa at Sea.

SAVANNAH, Ga. CP).-A sea-going
Santa Claus came down from the
crows nest of the United States Coast
Guard cutter Yamacraw to distribute
presents to the cutters crew.
Instead Of the traditional sleigh
bells, Santa was heralded by the burst
ing Of rockets.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
ST. ANDREWS HITS
AMERICANS FANCY
Enthusiasm of Walker Cup
Youngsters Is Seen as
Promising Sign.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CT. ANDREWS, Scotland,
- May 3.-The younger mem
bers of the American
- Walker Cup team, who
have yet to suffer from the al
most fabulous terrors of the old
st. Andrews Golf Club, appear
at least to have found a course
which can keep them keyed to
a keen pitch day after day.
After long and rather firing tour
of the ruins of st. Andrews Cathedral,
during which they visited the graves
of Scotlands golfing great, a couple
OF them discovered late yesterday that
the local tournament which had de-
prlVed them of their usual two prac-
tlce rounds was over, and Johnny
Goodman, Lawson Little and Jack
Westland seized their clubs and hur-
ried out to play around again.
Their eargernesS drew an approx
ing comment from Capt. Francis Oui-
met, who has had more experience
with the st. Andrews traps. i never
saw boys go SO crazy over a course
as these youngsters have over st
Andrews" he said. And he indicated
that he considered this a good sign
for the coming matches with Great
Britain May IL and IL.
Another good sign was found in
Goodman's score of "A, his best SC
far despite a seven on the road hole
LittleS IS and Westland's rs.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
FILE ENTRIES
FOR U. S. OPEN GOLF
1888 Total Is Exceeded by 1875.
All Except One Sectional
Tests Slated May IA.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3-An entry Of
~ 1850 players, the biggest in
three years, has been received
for the 1884 national open golf cham
pionship, the United States Golf As
sociation has announced.
The total is 135 beyond last years,
when 915 posted their names. and also
exceeds the 1882 mark Of l.011. The
record of LII was established in
1880.
Pairings will be made for sectional
eliminations in % districts, all but
one of which is scheduled for May IA.
The Los Angeles district will conduct
its trials May 7.
The championship finals, over the
usual 72-hole route. will be played at
Merton Cricket Club, Philadelphia,
June 1888
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Lnksen Flock Into Tournament DESPITE Entry Fee OF TWOsp0t

<. Sutherland tArmy-Nayy)., SO; 1920.
C. M. Whitman Undian Spring., So, VS..
DIR. J. T. McClenahan (Washington), 81,
1925, r. T. KrueZberR INDIAN Spring..
81, VS.. Charles w. Cole (KenTood), 81.
Fourth Flight.
9:1O, G. E. Elliott Chevy Chase), 81,
VS.. j. l.. Hopkins tWashington), So; 9:l5,
F. M. Williams Washington, S5. VS.; Bob
Leapley (unattached), SO; e:20, w. F.
Persons. jr. CWashihgtonl. 81, VS.; J. J;
Pierpont lArmy- Navy, 81; 9:25' Russell
George Washington u, s5 $3.50, oscar
Blanton tKenwood). 81, VS.. Don Dudley
tArgyle), S5; 9:35, Dave Herman lCon-
gresslonaD. SO, VS.. w. r. McCallum wash
ington). 81; 9:4O. George McGhee (Manorl ,
81. VS.. K N Parkinson Washington, 81;
g;45, E. c. Gott. jr. Columbia. s6, VS..
Capt. D. o. Hickey (Army-Navy). SO.
Fifth Flight.
$50. E. K. Smith ANNAPOLIS Roads,
SS, VS.. E. E. Olsen tKenwood). Ss; s:35,
d. R. Hutchison Beaver DAM. sS, VS..
c. H. Pardoe tWashington), 81: $40. Maj.
c. M. Beck tArmy Navy, IS, VS.. E. II.
9uinlan [Annapolis Roads. sS; $40 Ray
Farrell Ksnwoodl' ss; vs. C. e Heath sat6
washington, SO; s:55, Doiph Atherton
George Washington ". 80. VS.. Dr.. T
J.. w. Brown (Bannockburnl. x; 900,
Glenn Strong Beaver DAM, 81 VS.. c. u,
Harrison Berkshire, Pa. 81; 9:05, j. w
Dudley (Argyle), IS. VS.. r. J. Marks (un-
attached.
Team Results.
Washington. Al: Indian Spring, 475:
Columbia. 4SS; rmy-Navy. 4g3. Manor,
400. Kenwood and Chevy Chase, no cards