davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

The tough opposition which 1
thought would come from the
Cardinals finally has arrived.
Naturally. the st. Louis and Chi
cago clubs are the ones New York
has to beat.
This the Giants will do with
steadier pitching. Leroy Parme-
lees splendid comeback following
an operation for appendicitis was
a stroke of good fortune for us.
Puts Hubbell at Top
With the large Michigan bov
throwing that slider of his faster
than ever, the Big -Four of 1888
HuboeH, Schumacher, FitzSimmons
ana Parmelee-again is intact. and.
backed up by a hard hitting and
huStling club. should sweep to an
other world series. Carl Hubbeu is
OF course our most valuable single
asset.
Another factor in favor of the
Giants, as I see it. is that we've got
the best reserve strength in the
National League. Men like Frank
ODoul. BlOndy Ryan. and johnny
Vergez are invaluable as we start
down the strickland don't forget
Adolfo Luque. Herman Bell and Joe
Bowman. the husky recruit from the
Pacific Coast League.
Plenty of Relief
BOWmanS services came in par
ticularly handy during the absence
Of Parmelee. when he proved him.
self real Giant. Luque and Bell
never start. but they're great re-
lief workers. and as such save my
regulars from pitching out of turn
ODOul hit so Savagely when
pressed into service at a time when
Joe AIOore'S arm required a rest,
that he virtually has been 2 regular
since. Ryan recently again made
himself useful in replacing Travis
Jackson when that brilliant short
stop injured his knee.
Chicago has a corking infield and
plenty Of Quilted hitting power.
Home Finish Important
The same can be said Of the St.
Louis outfit. which has the added
advantage Of the Dean brothers.
But the Giants get their share Of
runs. with an attack led by Mel OFT.
$40, and myself. $50. and neither
Of our foremost rivals has as con-
Sistently fine pitching as that
turned IN by Hubben. Schumacher.
FitzSimmonS and Parmalee. and
their assistants
The schedule also favors the New
York team. We finish at home. and
have been phenomenally successful
there all season.
And, while I may appear opti-
miStic. I really believe that if we
prevail this year. we'll also finish
in front in 1885. Why? Well. I've
got young fellows coming on who
are getting better by the day. Sew
eral Of them ought 10 be ready for
the majors next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
CRACKERs RETAIN oFFICIALs


ATLANTA. Aug. Announce
ment has been made that WlIoert
Robinson has been reelected preSl-
dent Of the local club IN the South
ern Association. and a new contract,
covering 1885. has been signed by
Spencer Abbott. manager Of the
Crackers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

:" us SNA pay AL
attention than an
ordinary defend
ing C h a m pic n
would get.
The reason is
that scores in the
COS have been
rolling off Paul
sens clubs with
amazing regular
ity as he gets in
shape for the de-
f en- S e Of hi S
crown.
Guy had an
in divid al sc
Wednesday. He
49, = l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
JUNIORS IN PENTATHLON
Bv Tnifed Press

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4.-Twelve
young athletes from Arizona ana
California, whose ages range from
II to Is years, will open competition
today against youthful athletes of
Mexico in the two-day international
Junior pentathlon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
YALE VAULTER HONORED

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Wirt
Thompson, Yale pole-vaulter, will
substitute for Bill GRADER of South
ern California on the American
track and field squad touring the
Orient this summer. The squad will
leave San Francisco Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
ITALIAN DRAWS MARSHALL

b United PFtss
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Gino Carl
baldi, Italian wrestler. drew with
Everett Marshall of La Junta, Colo,
after an hour and nine minutes Of
wrestling last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
First Cameo
MH,WATIKEE
..-....3 "a l
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-CoteIe, Washington,
Storti. Stolen base-Lee. Left on bases
Indianapolis, 5; Milwaukee, I. Base on
oa!ls9rOf Pressnela /; of Logan l. Struck
PressneH ~. Sherlock UmpiresWSwan,
son and Clayton. Time of game 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Hero Parade

bN IUlifu FFfSs
Johnny Nergez lGiantS)-HiS no.
mer meant victory.
ShOolboy Rowe CTigers)-Shut out
White Sox with one hit.
Lou Gehrig CYankees)-Perfect
day single and two hSmers in three
trips n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Loop Winners
Mix for Local
Amateur Title
Series Windup to Be Staged
at Perry Stadium Late
in Month.

Today and tomorrow games
of Indianapolis Amateur Baseball
Association teams will bring to a
close one of the most successful
seasons that the association ever
has enjoyed, according to Secretary
F. Earl Geider.
The city series for the city cham
pionship will get under way Satur-
day. Aug. l, and all series games
will be played on the city park
diamonds, except Saturday and
Sunday, Aug. IS and 26, when the
teams will take over Perry stadium
for the final games.
On those dates the four best
teams of the city will meet in the
semi-finals and finals, and plans
are being made to accommodate
one of the largest crowds ever to
attend amateur tits at the stadium.
The association hopes to sell 10000
tickeS by that time, and is making
an appeal to the fans to assist in
making the two days a success.
The following teams have topped
their respective leagues, many of
them by wide margins, and will
compete for the city title in the
series Aug. II:
Sanitary Commission, in the Industrial
League; Riverside OIympics. in the Big
Six League; Patrick Henrys, in the Com
mercial League; Davis Coal Company, in
the Em-ROe Senior League; Rose Tires,
in the Sunday School League; S. Cor
rugated Box, in the Circle City League;
Van Camp Hardware. in the Capital CITY
League; Polk Milk Company, in the
Manufacturers League, and South Side
Merchants, in the Majestic League.
Team managers must send in
their list of players for the city
series not later than next Monday
night, when the drawings will be
made, the association has an
nounced.
Schedule for the association tits
today and tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
NASHVILLE SIGNS YoUNGsTER

BIZ Times Special
NASHVILLE, Aug. 4.-Nashville
Of the Southern League has signed
Andy Kasesak, young right-handed
hurler from Wilkes-B Pa
Kasesak runs the tape to six feet
tipping the scales at ITS pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04


UNDOUBTEDLY the majority Of
- opposition for champ Paulsen
will come from Indianapolis pros.
Working diligently on his game,
George Dick Stark, former pro
at Coffin and Willowbrook courses,
now unattached, has been able to
fire scores under 10 every day for
the past week Counts of SO and SO
have been his favorite dish. Furth-
ermore. George has been hitting
EN- as they lie and using the back
tees at Coffin to get the longest
yardage test possible. All Of which
means that young Mr. Stark is
going to be tough in Evansville.
=
Bill Wilkinson, assistant pro at
Coffin has been playing well for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
AL GORDON TO RACE

81 tHfttl frtss
HOHOKUS. y. j., Aug. Al
Gordon. Pacific coast auto racing
champion. VIII compete IN the A
A. A. meeting here Aug. y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Terry Sees Giants Taking
1884, IS Penndnt Races
Says Steady Pitching Will Beat Cubs Cards This Season.
Rates Reserve Strenqth as Leagues Best
BY BILL TERRY
MANAGER New York Giants

the
change be
hreak 7 belevp weHta the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

John DiriEans plor o. the Indianapolis
RED SrN al- hold reunion AZ wash
inrrun PARK tomorrow and requests the to4-
srrrr EHE Easuauu ana luV Eccc
plavers who W-sl 90 trvuut for IRE Red
EuN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

Monte Carlos will clash with Moores-
vile tomorrow. In a previous game the
squads battled eleven innings to a 3-all
tie. For games with the Carlos. write G.
Hinkle, l041 North Sheffield avenue. In
dianapolis. All PLAYERS are requested to
meet at 1920 at 627 Bright street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

Climber A C's will play az Longacre
tomorrow az p. N. Climbers viii prac-
today az Garfield AZ 2 ?. m For games
with A. cs cal Drexel COLA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
{ Second Camel
NH WATTKEE
INDIANAPOLIS


Indianapolis ............. 100 002 o0x- z
Runs bated in-Marshau ~. Wingard
RoSenberg, ~, Sullivan (2l. " Sherlock.
Bedore ~. Kubek. Rensa. Slime "a.
hits-Marshau. slime Stolen base~V.
Sherlock. Double plavs-Storti to Win
gard. Left on bases-IndianapoIis. 8:
MiIWaukee. 8. Base on balls-Of Slime
I; of Butzenberger. /; of Chamberlain. !.
Struck out-By Page. 6; BY slime. 2; bv
Of Page. s in innings: of Butzberger
! N 2l2 innings; of Chamberlain, in
l 2-5 innings. Losing pitcher-Butzberge
Umpires-Clayton and Swanson. Time of
game-2.09
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
MITCHELL FAVORED TO WIN LINKS TITLE
Local Star Matched Against
Arthur Armstrong, Honolulu,
in National Public Finals
Winner to Receive Sandsh Trophy; Observers Believe
Dave Will Have Easy Sailing Today Unless
Hawaiian improves Over Yesterdays Game.

~ ~ Pr
PITTSBURGH Armstrong Honolulu,
with Dave Mitchell
championship
the 507-yard stretch
second hole
half a the dropped
par 388-yard
Armstrong
he a
BIZ On Press
PITTSBURGH Aug Honolulu matched
indianapolis the thrtysx-h
public The ronzd Hoosier youth the
gallery
Armstrong
played golf yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
THE annual all-day golf tourna-

THE annual all-day golf tourna-
l. ment of the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club will be held on Wednes-
day, Aug. IS, at Highland course.
Final arrangements will be made by
the committee in charge Monday at
the club.
Preliminary plans call for the
starter to be on the job at a. m. to
permit foursomes to play at any
time during the day.
E. L. Lennox has been named
chairman of the prize committee for
the Indianapolis Athletic Clubs
tournament.
Final plans for the tourney and
the banquet, which will follow in
the evening at the l. A. c., will be
made at a meeting of the I. A. c..
golf committee Monday noon.
Entries for the tournament are
being received at the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

12s Cincinnati. outpointed Tommy Paul
l2s Buffalo. N y tl0l. non-title; Poppy
Sanchez l20. Los Angeles. deoisioned
Guv Salerno 1851. Los Angeles. techni-
called Jack Ward. les. u S. navy a.;
Augie Solez l2s. san Pedro. Cal de-
Louis Csrranza. l42. Los Angeles out
pointed Manuel Ponce. l4ii7. IS An
peies A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

RTNs RATTFn N

Gehri< Yankees IS Berger. Braves 81
F-Vv Athletics 81 Collins Cardinals IS
Johnson Athletic IS BCuura W SoX 3
orr Giants GO
Runs RATTED N
Cehriz Yankees f1s Trosky Cleveland g
or. GIANTS IL E. Johnson. r SoN 81
Bcuura W Sox 90
HIS
Narsh Wash $50 Wauer. Pirates IA
Eehr.r Yankees ls3 1ehrinEer. TiEeTS-lio
Allen fElles Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

past couple of weeks and is ready
for the big show. Chuck Garringer
and Henry Simons Thursday bowed
in defeat once more before Wilkin-
son and Jack Tuitte, this time over
Speedway course. The wind that
swept the race track course was al
most a gale and the scores were not
as hot as this foursome has been
turning in during their season feud.
Wilkinson and Tuitte gained a
3-up lead on the outgoing nine,
while Garringer and SimonS gained
a one-up verdit on the back nine.
The next match is carded for High
land early next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

Ell Amigos will tackle Oldelphians to-
morrow. Jackson. Oldelphian hurier. VIII
attempt TO hand the Amigos their frst set
back Of the season Williams or Anderson
and Graham will form the Amigos bat
tery. For games write Joe Anderson. lll9
avenue TvdiauzD0lig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

Johnston Still at Garden
Has Closed Another Scrap
Breaks Record for Silence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
SATURDAY
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Little g. Sons VS.. Jack Carr. at Brook
side l.
U. S. Tires VS.. Sanitary. at Riverside 2.
Fort Harrison VS.. Atkins at Fort Har-
rison.
MAJESTIC LEAGUE
South Side Merchants VS.. Bennett Coal.
at Brookside 2.
Olympics VS.. Ben Davis Coal. at Forty
ninth street.
Republican Club VS. Forty-Second Street
Pirates. at MiCkleyville.
MANUFACTURES LEAGUE
Van Camp Hardware VS.. Bixby at Riv-
erside 7.
indianapolis Bleaching VS.. Eli Lilly. at
polk MIX vs.. Real SILK. at Garfield g.
CIRCLE CITY LEAGUE
U. S. Corrugated VS.. I. A. NJ A.. at
Rhodius 2.
Indianapolis Glove VS.. smitty All-stars.
al Riverside g.
EM-ROE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Printers vs.. Atlas Beers. at Riverside /.
Westside Chev. vs.. Herf Jones. at Car
field l.
SUNDAY
Em-ROe Senior League
Ouectfnp MARKS vs. Davis Coal Co az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

Augie SOleZ. Us. san peCro. Cal. de-
Cisione6 Red Stephens. 1871. HOLLYWOOD ~:
Louis Csrranza. l42. Los Angeles out
pointed Manuel Ponce. l4ii2. 5 An
geles a..
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Sammv Slaughter
ls6. Terre Haute. Ind. technically knocked
out Dave Maier. ILL.,. Milwaukee TO- !;
Raw Acts 10 San Francisco and Frankie
Hammer. 10 Oakland. drew tl0l; Jimmy
Brouillard. l26. San Francisco Gecisioneo
George Lenore. 1874 san Francisco az {:
Charley Mannini 1874 san Jose, and Tony
Fssaao. 1856 san Francisco. drew a.;
Homer Brandeis. IFS. san Francisco de-
cisioned Al Marine. l7s. San Francisco a..
AT. YAKIMA. wash,-Young, Henry
Woods. 1856. Yakima. decisioned Dayie
Aba6 l35. Panama l0l.
At DETROTT-E Eddie Koppy. Detroit
lightweight. retained his state title. in
winning decision over Jimmy Cholak
Toledo o. 49,. x O Morgan. Toledo.
outpointed Frankie PABLO. Toledo %: Art
Bowman. Detroit. defeated Bud Massey.
ont. shaded Coco Cola Kid Detroit. Fred
ole Maurier. Dearborn. Mich, outpointed
Raw Smell. River Rouge. Mich.
AT HAZEL PARK. MICH.-Chuck Woods
Detroit WelterWelght. outDOlnteG Steve
Shea Toledo ~: Ken OSSepD. Flint. Mich
won q decision over ST Louis Kid. Detroit
bantamweighr 81 Al Hanas. Detroit won
Toledo "a: Wash SidorSki. Detroit welter-
weight got a technical knockout over Or
Vile Powers. Detroit ~. Joe Chick, De-
irolt oantamweiEht. outpointed Billy Duke.
Detroit a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
MAJOR LEADERS

- 'T---,,5'-- F-l71v-s Games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

South Side Merchants will play two
double headers over the weekend Merch-
ants will tangle with Bennett Coats to-
day in the Majestic League. and Will
travel TO Bedford tomorrow TO mix with the
strong Red Sox Of that city. Merchants
have September dates open and would Ike
Write E M Wilson. 127 East Morris street.
Indianapolis Charlottesville. Cambridge
CITY. Lebanon and Beech Grove Reds
notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

QUITE a few Indianapolis anna
~ teur stars are planning to
shoot at the galaxy of beautiful and
valuable prizes the open will offer
to the simon pure.
Bill Slyker, president of the Hell
frich Club and his associates, who
are doing the home grounds pro-
noting, have a purse of $500 for the
pros to shoot at, but have not for
gotten about the amateurs. Sets of
matched irons, golf balls by the
dozen lots and single clubs total
ing nearly S400 in value are to be
given the amateurs in the event.
This should insure a heavy entry
Since few amateur players from
down-state have been taking part in
state amateur championships the
tournament will afford many Of
them a taste Of title play and may
gain some representation from that
town in future events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

Max BUELL. tournament man
Iva ager for the Indiana Pro-
fessionaI Golfers Association, called
off the regular Monday afternoon
pro-amateur tournament for next
week in favor of the pro-amateur
that annually precedes the state
open play.
1t will be held at Evansville over
the championship course on Wednes-
day afternoon. The title play will
consist of thirty-Six holes Thursday
and the same number Friday.
The next pro-amateur in the
section will be played at Hillcrest
on Monday, Aug. 13. 1t will be a
draw partner event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

Question Marks VS.. Davis Coal Co. a
Riverside l. Only game scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
UNDOUBTEDLY the majority OF

Total par, %.
Total yardage. 6,24S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

AT YAKIMA Wash.-Young Henry
Woods. 1856 Yakima. decisioned Dayie
Aba6, 1855 Panama l01.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
BIRTHS


Norman J. and Katherine R. Miller
Richard H. and Sarah w. Rule, boy.
Joseph A. and Theresa Komenda, boy
Harry W. and Louise v. Merchant
Herman R. and Dorothy E. Dulsy
girl.
Robert ]. and Florence B. Bowman
girl.
Douglas and Mary T. speirs, girl.
George F. and Mabel V. Boland, girl
Paul and Rose Petrini. boy.
Atwood S. and Mary r. Scott, boy.
Joseph and Hester NJ OConnor, boy.
James NJ. and Anna G. Councilman
girl.
James H. and Esther U. Langley
girl.
Alton and Agnes Clegg, boy.
Alexander and Virginia Avent, boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Harkins, boy.
Herman and Sarah Moore, boy.
Wallace r. and Margaret Sharps, boy
Hill and Mary Tibbs, boy.
Joseph and Julia Moore boy.
William s. and Geneva Bergman, girl
William and Catherine Elizabeth War
Earl and Gladys M johnson. girl.
James o. and Sylvia E. Mckenzie
girl.
Preston and Helen Wood, girl.
Furman and Lillian Childs, girl.
John w. and Viola L. Hoes, girl.
Leon and Irene E. Macon. girl
James w. and Eva G. Manning, boy
Frances and Annie Allen, boy.
Charles and Ula Gibson. boy.
John and Ruth Jackson, BOY.
James and Gladys Wilson, boy.
Fleming and Helen Gregory. boy.
Riley and Briner Williams, girl.
Roy e. and Anna Hinnant girl.
Earl P. and Edith NJ. Gross, girl.
Addison and Emma Powell,
Anthony and Lucy Wood, girl.
Jake and Mary ]. Coleman, girl,
John B. and Cecilia Savoy, girl.
Charles and Belle West, girl,
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
OFFICER
To Be BURIED
TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at Arlington National
Cemetery for Col. Richard Nal.
com Cults, distinguished Marine
officer who died last week in
Santiago.
Colonel Cults, who was Sc
years old, was the inventor Of the
Cults compensation. a device used
in firing heavy guns. He was
also the organizer of the Ma.
tional Army of Santo Domingo.
Born at the Mare Island Naval
Sation in California, he was COM
missioned as ensign during the
Spanish American war. During
the World War he was Fleet Ma.
rine officer of the Atlantic Con.
troll Force.
Later he was commandant Of
the Tenth Marine Regiment at
Quantico.
Colonel Cults was granted leave
several years ago to organize the
Santo Domingo forces.
He is survived by a widow, a
son, a daughter and sister.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
SHERIFF BELL
TAKES OFFICE

Sheriff J. Guy Bell, of Prince
Georges county, will be the first
newly elected county official to
take office. .
The present sheriff, W. Curtis
Hopkins, will turn over his office
Monday, day before other elected
officers assume their duties.
Sheriff Bell has named William
Tayman, of Croome, jailer, and
Mrs. Sarah Bennett, of Upper
Marlboro, as warden. They will
take over their jobs from Warden
Tom Talbot and Jailer Charles
Greenleaf on the same day.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
CANADA RELIEF.
PLAN WEIGHED
International News Service


Plans for winter relief on an
entirely new scale we're being
shaped today as Harry L. Hop
kins, Federal Relief Admins
TRAITOR: James A. Moffett, Federal
Housing Administrator, and other
presidential advisers, converged
on Warm Springs, Ca, for a
weekend parley with the PreSi'
dent.
Hopkins is expected to start
his much-discussed program to
substitute a new work relief Sys-
tenn for the present outright
grants Of relief funds to needy
families through State admins
trations.
This plan is understood to have
been borrowed from experiments
made in other countries, notably
Canada, where war veterans in
the past were given the privilege
Of drawing a lump sum of money
due them, in place Of piecemeal
payments, thus enabling them to
establish independent businesses
or other means of income.
Under the plan as Hopkins
studied it for use here, families
on relief might be loaned a lump
sum for a new start along ap-
proved lines. This, with other
proposals still in tentative form,
is among the projects to be sug-
gested to the President.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
CAR, BU5STR|KE
END SOUGHT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20 GN.SO.
Another effort was to be started
today in hope of settling the
street car and bus strike, as vio-
lence continued throughout the
metropolitan area.
P. A. Donoghue, West Coast
supervisor of the National Labor
Relations Board, was due here
today to renew arbitration efforts
which failed when company Off
cials, backed by nonstriking en-
ployes, refused to reinstate Strik-
ers in their old jobs.
Downtown traffic was dis
rupted on the eve of Thanksgiv'
ing
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Claude A. Swanson. "a, 2OO5 First st
n. W., and Elvtra F. Iacanqelo, 21, 261C
Georgia Ave. N. W.
Fernley G. Fawcett. rs. Asheville, N
C.. and Margaret S. Dixon, rs, Whining
ton, N. C.
John R. Jones, So. and Mary R. Utter
q, both of Baltimore.
Robert H Barnett, 90. Philadelphia
and Ardella Offutt. IS, 1857 Willard St
Victor R. Beeouft, ~. New York city
and Minnie L. Powers. Al. 1903 Bilt
more St.
James w. Jackson, jr., 30, Portsmouth,
Va, and Miriam E. Monger' ~, Green
castle, Ind.
Coils A. overton, rs. Norfolk Va, and
Ernest Holmes. 21, 3S1 A st. N. E.,
and Margaret E. Jackson, 10. 611O Broad
Branch Rd.
welton D. Mason. %, 2Oas Ninth ST.,
and Viola NJ. jefferson, 81. 1911 Twelfth
Chester B. Peake, "A, 81: Seventh st.
N E.. and Kathleen Y K. George, 56.
Thomas w Carroll, 81. 1l1S Chicago
st. S. E, and Angelo F. Dorr, "a, Ia
r st.
Morris L. Whitaker. SS. 134s Corcoran
St., and Virginia L. Ritchie. rs, 1347 Cor
coran St
William A. Marrow, so. 10 Quincy st:
n. E.. and Mary E. Reinmuth. 49, SOS
Rhode Island Ave.
AcIUy IldIulhS' f1SN O@-~
Mary NJ. Johnson, "a, Louisville, Ky.
Samuel Long, 81, 919 G st. S. W., and
Earline Fridie, II, eO4 e st: S. W:
Albert G. Kenney, 80. Chevy Chase
Md, and Ruth I. Reaser. %. Cavalier
Apartments.
Charles H. Darmettel. SO. 1928 FIT
teenth ST., and Grace c. Chappell, 2S'
brakes, Va.
Andrew j. Dawson, %. 1434 Newton
St, and Catherine F. Blackwell, %, SIG
Madison st.
Coleman johnson, 2s, 1928 James Pl.
N. E.. and Frances Smith. "a. 7OS
Charles e. Patter. IS. 41S7 Alabama
Ave. S. e, and Mabel ]. Marston' rs,
1913 Sixteenth ST. N. w.
Howard F. Moss, 46, Chicago, and
Stella M. Hahn, 81, Milwaukee.
Olnies MCGOWAN, 81, SO MASSACHUSETTS
Ave-. and Ruth Moore. 49, S1S Fourth
James ]. Blake, rs. and Marian W.
Garvey, "a, both of Richmond.
Benjamin F. Cross. II, SIS Lonsfellow
ST.. and Sara A. Anderson 81, Steuoen-
willie. Ohio.
Pauline Terrell. 3S, 1919 G st.
Warren T Faircloth, 81, Cordele, Ca
and Olive E. Geiger, SS, 2SSl Twenty
James q. Bitter. "a. Bremo Bluff,
Va, and Susia A. Bersch' "A, Arvonla'
Harry L. Bader. 80, and Beatrice L.
stiffler, "a, both of Baltimore.
Charlie Flammia. rs. and Elsie L.