davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

ended yesterday.
Stoefen and Lott were vanquiShed
in the semi finals after fight that
was interrupted by darkness Sunday
and continued yesterday forenoon.
The youngsters broke a two-set-all
tie to win the deciding set, rs.
Against Allison and Van Ryn they
won, 6-3, Ga, 1-6, 6-3. Bulge, ma
tional junior champion, and Mako,
national intercollegiate titlist, found
the final match easier than they ex-
pected.
Fred Perry, world amateur singles
champion, defeated Stoefen to re-
tain his Pacific singles title. Perry
won. 1913. GA. 6-3
Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold OF
Los Angeles defeated Kay StammerX,
English girl, 1913, 10, ga. in the
womens singles final. Honors in the
womens doubles went to Elizabeth
Ryan of England and Carolyn Bah
cock, Los Angeles. who defeated
Betty Nuthall and Freda James,
England, ga ST., 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
CARDS. GIANTS CONTINUE FLAG BATTLE
New York Has
2-GameMargin
With 4 to Go
ST. Louis Has Six Tits Left;
Tigers Take Title as
Yankees Lose.

By United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 25-Now that
the Detroit Tigers have chnched the
American League pennant, baseball
interest is concentrated on the
windup National League struggle
between the leading New York
Giants and runner-up St. Louis
Cardinals.
The Cards 81 victory over Chi
cago's Cubs yesterday left the idle
Giants only two games ahead. but
ST. Louis still must sweep its re-
naming six games, even if the
Giants lose two of their remaining
four, to win the pennant.
St. Louis downed the Cubs in the
final meeting between the two clubs
when Pepper Martin hit a home
run in the third after Durocher had
doubled. Durocher'S single in the
ninth drove in OrSatti with the
third Cardinal run. Bill Walker
held the Cubs to seven hits, while
the Cards garnered eleven off War
neke and Lee.
Boston Downs 1ankeeS
In the only other National League
meeting slated. Brooklyn took two
games from the Phillies, SIS and
1O-1. Boyle came home on a dou-
bic steal in the eighth frame of the
opener to clinch the game for
Brooklyn, and moment later Frey
scored on Chiozza's error to in
crease the margin. In the night
cap, Beck limited the Phils to four
safeties
Detroit clinched the American
circuit flag. although idle, when the
Second-place New York Yankees
lost their last mathematical chance
by bowling to Boston's Red Sox, SO.
Rookie Johnny Merena, pitching in
his third major league game.
stopped the Yanks' erstWhile muir
derers' row" with four hits, while
the Sox made seven off Fordham
Johnny Murphy.
Less than 1000 saw the game, al
though it marked Babe Ruth's fare
we'll New York appearance as ma
jor league regular. He played but
one inning, getting a walk. Be-
cause of a charley horse" Myril
Hoag ran for the Babe and finished
the contest in right field
Senators Drop Two
Detroit's scheduled game at st.
Louis was played on a former date.
Philadelphia's Athletics swept
twin bill with Washington as the
Senators automatically became eX-
champions of the American League.
The Athletics took the opener, 5-4,
after Jimmy FoXx' forty fourth
home run of the season in the
eighth inning proved the winning
tally. Bob Johnson's homer in the
eighth, with two aboard, won the
nightcap for the Macks, 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Cub Fans Cheer Instead
of Groan When Cardinal
Player Blasts Home Run

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Probably for
the first time in history crowd at
Wrigley field rooted almost unani-
mously yesterday for the Chicago
Cubs to lose a baseball game.
Cub fans who only two weeks ago
were praying for their team to win
every game in the National League
pennant race showed their sectional
loyalty, now that the Cubs are out
Of the running, by almost raising the
grand stand roof when Pepper Mar
tin of the ST. Louis Cardinals
slammed out a home run to give
the Cards lead and, eventually, the
game.
The ST. Louis victory left the Car
dinals only two games behind the
New York Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
MillerS Bid
for Deciding
Series Game
Victory Tonight Would Nab
Pennant: KeIS TrounCe
Birds in Suggest.

~ Dnitcd Press
COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 25.-The
Minneapolis Millers today needed
one victory to win the 1884 Amerl-
can Association pennant and the
right to meet Toronto IN the little
world series.
Minneapolis last night won the
fifth game of the league playott
series with Columbus. The score
was 10 to 8. The Millers hold a
three TO two edge, with four victories
needed to win.
Ineffective pitching by Ed Greer
and Bob Klinger put Columbus be-
hind early in the game. Greer gave
out five runs in three innings, in
GLIDING a home run by Spencer Har-
ris in the first.
Tauscher Gives Way.
Johnny Gill, Minneapolis out
/ fielder. hit a home run in the fourth
off Klinger when two mates were
on base. Buzz Arlett completed the
Miller scoring with a home run in
the eighth.
With the score 9 to 0 against them
at the start of the fifth inning, the
Red Birds began cutting down the
Minneapolis lead. They scored four
runs off pitcher Walter Tauscher in
the fifth and another in the sew
enth. Joe Shaute, who replaced
Tauscher. allowed two Columbus
runs in the eighth and another in
the ninth. A crowd of 7,7O0 saw
the game.
Heusser VS.. Petty.
Ed Heusser, young Columbus
right-hander, will attempt to check
the Millers tonight. Jess Petty
veteran southpaw, probably will
pitch for Minneapolis. Score last
night:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
NO REST GIVEN PARK
SCHOOL GRID SQUAD

There was no rest for the Park
school football tryouts yesterday
afternoon as Coach Reichel sent his
charges through hard blocking and
tackling drills in preparation for
their opening tilt on Sept. 30.
Practice injuries will force out
Bill Link, a candidate for one Of
the guard positions, for the rest Of
the season. Joe Lilly, back field
tryout, is out with a cold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Independent and Amateur
Football Notes. Gossip

The Riverside Olympic football
team VIII practice tomorrow night
az the gym. Riverside drive and Pru-
lit street. The squad is in Excellent
shape and is ready TO schedule out
of-tOwn games Call Harrison
I4O9-W.
The So-Athic football team VIII practice
az Christian park tomorrow night az $50
AL PLAYERS and tTyouts are urged 70 be
present
The BriShtvood A C.S viii hold an inn
portsnt practice tomorrow niSht a. so
az the plaNgrounCs Ianly. blcASote-
DicSev. Barnes. HornninS. Hulse. Harvey
Saver Zimmerman and all PLAYERS and
frvoutS are asked 10 report. New PLAYS
Vii be tested
SheIbvvnIe Service football FASTENERS
Will practice tomorrow nlg CHI and FRIDAY
night N preparation FOR their game sun
C1v with RrightRooc A. brooksiue No. :
in the Em-Roe League Coach Wyss urges
all PLAYERS 20 attend the sessions. New
sweaters Wil be given OUT FRIDAY
Midway Fiver viii practice Friday eve
ming ~ $50 az state avenue and the
boulevard. FlFers Uill rehearse plays Tor
League AZ Gsraeid SUNDAY Coach Merrill
asks al PLAYERS 70 re present Heze CLARK
vii referee sunday
All former r O C.. + ? c and Kings
manageDenf a neU r. Q. { squad. Plav-
ers are urCed 20 attend the meeting az
Z 90 tomorrow night az NlltsrN PARK.
Equipment VIII be issued. Hunt. Bowie.
Crossin. BurrlSs. Crump WANT AGnev.
Osborne brothers Rhcem. Evester brothers.
Scottv Evans anc al others notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Lasky Is Offered
Schmeling Battle
Bout Would Be at HamF .rg
in November.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 25-An offer
for bout with Max Schmeling was
cabled today to Maurice Lasky,
brother-manager of Art Lasky,
American heavyweight. The bout
would be held in Hamburg, Ger
many, Nov. "a. The offer was sent
by Walter Roathenberg, promoter
of the recent bout in Hamburg be-
tween Schmeling and Walter Neu-
sci.
The offer was for $35, 900 and three
round-trip tickets, no matter what
is the outcome of Laskys fight with
Steve Hamas in New York, Oct. 5.
Lasky said he would reply in a day
or so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

NUT-OF-TOWN golf pros and
~ amateurs gave the third an
nual Indianapolis open four-ball
championship the go by at Coffin
course yesterday and the expected
field of more than thirty-two teams
failed to materialiZe. With only
nineteen pairs available, it was
necessary to place thirteen "byes"
in the match play list this morning
and six teams engaged in elimina-
ton matches to make an even num-
Der of survivors. Sixteen teams will
play a complete second round of
matches this afternoon.
To the team of little MaSsie Mil
Ter. Forest park (NobleSville) pro,
and Johnny Mcclure. state amateur
champion, went the honor of firing
the low beSt-ball score in the quail
flying round. They bettered par by
five strokes.
They needed the 81. however. be-
cause a pair of brothers, Ralph and
Russell StonehouSe. and their part
ners. Billy Reed Jr. and Clark Espie.
respectively, turned in best ball
cards of 6S.
FOLLOWING windup of play.
Il some of the entrants suggested
to Max Buell.. Indiana P. c. A. man.
ager, that he cut the field TO six
teen teams and add eighteen holes
10 the semi-final matches. making
them thirty affairs as is
the final match.
Buell. decided that inasmuch as
the advertisement Of the tourna-
ment stated It was TO be a thirty
twO-team match play. nothing could
be done except provide thirteen byes-
The three highest scores turned
IN we're by Lou Feeney and Jay
West. each with SO: Wally Wiley and
II. Smith and Charles Harter and
Frank Shields. IS each. The first
sixteen teams we're seeded and the
three remaining teams matched
against them by draw.
THUS at $50 this morning. Dick
Il Nelson and Ben Cohee Of
Meridian Hills, winners Of the first
annual championship. claShed with
Paul Douglass and Bobby Dale of
Riverside.
AT s:35 two of the high score
teams. Wiley and Smith, battled
Feeney and West. while at $40 Roy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

indianapolis Ramblers topped the Rex
Taverns, to 7, at Riverside NO. sun
season. but promise to be out next spring
with another strong team
Decatur r. C.s trounced the Stuck Coal
squad, 10 to 3. Decaturs will test Glenn
Valley at Decaturs' new diamond next
Sunday.
Fifty Second Street Merchants fell be-
fore the four-hit twirling of Klene at
Cumberland Sunday as the, Cumberland
nine won, 9 to /. The Cumberland Mer-
chants will conclude their schedule next
Sunday against the indianapolis Railways
Grsscen 4 e es defeated ds TN Moh Hsms
were We're the fielding Of Harding and the
base running of g. johnson, A. B. C.s are
without a game for Sunday. Score:
M n b Z; ....... o 0oGi 500 500 600 = 3
Healey. wimbley and williams; B.
Brook and McKoeman.
Forty-Sixth Street Merchants beat the
Indiana polls Water Company, Is to 4. Sun
day, and will play Inland Box next Sum-
day. Score:
Water Company 49,. 100 oOs OoO-.4 g s
Forty-Sixth ........ Sis 100 0lx-15 is 3
C.. VOLTA. Sterritt ana McCauley. Lentz;
Hughey and Vance.
Stilesville Merchants defeated Cardonia
nine Of Brazil Sunday. StilesVlle VIII
play University Heights next Sunday.
Cooks Cioldblumes take notice.
Cord Piston Rings made it two. straight
over the Bennett Coal team last Snoay,
their season against a strong state nine.
Write Art Paugh. 697 Massachusetts ave-
nue.. indianapolis. or phone Lincoln 42Ol.
Glsnn's Valley A. c. pitchers blanked
the Waashington Tigers in two games sun;
s5g 10 o to AND vs Burnett un snd
men in the first game and Joe Jordon
went the route in the second. Valleys will
me P oet t ea D PsSs Ss46W
s D. m.
The Fairland club downed Gross Fu-
duel at Fairland Sunday. Next Sunday
the Funeral Home team will close its sea-
son against the Beech Grove Reds at
Gr0Ss -.---'-...... 9 95o cog cog 900 900 2
Fsr'S Waite and T. c Col 9OO w SYS and
Weber MIX nine trtpped the Question
two hits and famed tventy-one Marks
club for SUNDAY Call Drexel 1850 and
1902 Martin street Indianapolis.
Mars Hill trimmed University Heights
7 10 2 John Bright Of the winners struck
out ten men. Strong club wanting a game
with Mars Hill Sunday. call Belmont 40l6
Bill Fuller is asked 10 get in touch with
Doc Walters at the above number.
Monte Carlos will cross bats with
Bsrgersville next Sunday. Carlos would
Ike to book game Oct 10 close season
Write o. H Sweeney. e42 Maple street, In
dianapolis.
The West Side Cardinals made a clean
sweep Of their three-game series with the
]. P. & l. squad Saturday. winning, 70 ).
Cards will tangle with Plainfield Com
merolals next Sunday at Plainfeld at $50
AL Card PLAYERS are asked to be az the
diamond al o'clock Saturday evening for
practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Renner Injury Is
Blow to Michigan

By Times Special
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 25.-
Bill Renner, star senior quarter back
on the University of Michigan foot
ball team, suffered fractured
ankle bone in practice and will be
out of action for at least five weeks.
Russell Oliver is expected to re-
place Renner as signal caller and
passer for the Big Ten champions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

Totals 40 IA u q Totals 81 ~, ~ III
Anderson batted for Ringer in fifth.
Blades batted for ODea in eighth; -
Minneapolis ...-...-...... 202 300 0l0-l0
Columbus ..-..........-.- 600 GAO III 3
Errors-Norris 49,. Tauscher. Runs bait
ted in-Harris ~. Hargraye. Arlett Gill
a.. Wright Norris. T Moore. Cullon.
Sweeney. ODea 20. Blades. TWo-base
hist Moore Wright 20. Heath. Swee-
new Camel. Home runs-Harris. Gill, Ar
lett Sacrihce-Cohen. Double plays -
Hargrave to Norris; Cohen to Norris to
Harris. Left on bases-Minneapolis. g.
Columbus Base on balls-Of Taus-
cher 3: off Greer. 2: off Klinger. /; of
Cross. /: of Shaute l. Struck out-By
Tauscher 6: by Greer /: by Klinger, !:
by Cross. 2; by .shaute. HitS.o or
batters in seventh: of Greer 5 in 2 in
nnGs tptched to two batters in third;
of Shaute in 3 innings; off Klnger. 5
in 3 innings of Cross. in 3 innings; of
Teachout l in l inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Greer tHarrisl Winning pitcher
Tauscher Losing pitcher-Greer. Umpires
Donahue and Johnson. Time-2:42.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
REDUCES TROT MARK

LEXINGTON. Ky, Sept. 25.-R. j
Reynolds Taffy Volo hung up VIC
tory in the thirty-seventh renew =
of the Walnut Hall cup trot here
yesterday afternoon. An overflow
crowd watched the Reynolds entry
reduce its record to 2:O2ls in win
ming the feature event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
SARRON SHADES BASS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Petey
Sarron, 127-pound Syrian flash, won
his second victory in two weeks over
Benny Bass. 100. Philadelphia, here
last night in a ten-round boxing
match. Sarron won on foul in their
earlier meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
LOGANS BEAT KIRKLIN

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 25.-
Logansport high school defeated
KirkIn, II to 0, in football game
here Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Hanover to Play GridirOn
EleUens From -Four States
Miami, Louisville and Illinois Wesleyan on PantherS
Schedule in Addition to Ho0Sier Rivals.
BY ALLEN DIBBLE
United Press staff Correspondent

HANOVER Ind Sept 2Teams from four states including two
the 1884
Illinois Kentucky
of the largest to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Bulge and Mako Defeat
TtUO Star Doubles Teams
Pacific Southwest Singles Title Is Retained by English
Ace; Los Angeles Meter Bests Kay StammerS.


LOS ANGELES, Sept 25Outstandng
of Oakland and Mako Angeles
They
the doubles the Pacific southwest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
Former Hstic King Ready
TO Boss Matmen Tonight
Dempsey Will Be Referee When Coleman and Edwards
Clash at Armory; Two Other Bouts.

An ar a-hayyweght wrestling show featuring Jack Dempsey
match will be offered by
orr.-n- q Lnninl Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

JOHNNY FISCHER, CINCINNATI
y star. Bill Kayser of Louisville,
and several leading state golfers
had indicated they would compete in
the event.
Depite the absences. great golf
was fired by the leaders in the
qualifying round and the tourney
promised to develop into one Of the
most interesting held here this sea-
son. The course is open to the pub
lie.
In Monday play Russell Stone
house and ESpie went out in "a and
Ralph StonehouSe and Billy Reed
in IS. Along came Miller and Nc
CURE late in the afternoon to hang
I'D a "a. Russell and ESpie came
home in another "a for their 68,
while Ralph and Reed, realizing 1t
would take a 80 to tie, amassed
brides on the back nine and turned
the trick.
After Ralph and Reed we're in
with 68 TO tie the other team. there
was nothing left for Miller and Nc
CURE but TO bang out 33 and
nose the leaders. They went along
10 the fifteenth hole in fine shape
and stepped to the sixteenth green
needing pars in for 68 or birdie
on one of the last three holes for a
81. The birdie came on the six
tenth. a par hole.
CnrI- of the Leo Garc fnllnr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

Smith and Guy Street of Hillcrest
took on Harter and Shields. That
ended the morning schedule. The
second round opened at 1890, with
the winners of the morning matches
dropping in at the seeded positions.
Qualifying scores of the teams and
schedule for the meet follow:
A. NJ
S3O-Dick Nelson and Ben Cohee GA
vs.. Paul Douglass Bobby Dale t78l.
6:35-W Wiley and H. Smith t78) VS..
Lou Feeney and j. West 1877.
5:40-Roy Smith and Guy Street ga vs..
Charles Harter and Frank Shields
t7s.
u: 3O-Massie Miller and John Mcclure
t67l vs.. Bill wilkinson and Al Wy
12:s5-M Stone and Dick McCreary (7el
vs.. Charley Higgs and Phil Talbot
t72l
I2:4O-Winner 80 match vs.. Chuck Gar
ringer and Bill Reed Sr. I'D.
l2:45-John Vaughn ana Dot Lynch l75l
vs.. Russell Stonehouse and Clark
y :5o-Nesi MCINTYRE and Raw Robertson
l72l VS.. Maurice Feeney and Paul
12:ss-WRiTnTnSeSr 8Boss5 match vs.. Bud Ptti-
grew and Phil Renforth (74A
l:00-Winner 40 match vs., George
Stark and Max Ruen t77.
1:05-Bill and Louie Heinleln '75l vs..
Ralph Stonehouse and Bill Reed Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

The West Side Cardinals made a clean
sweep Of their three-game series with the
CARDS will tangls with Piainfieid Com
mercials next Sunday at Plainfeld at $50
All Card PLAYERS are asked TO be az the
rrarffcP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

Monte Carlos will cross bats with
Bargersville next Sunday. Carlos would
ike to book game Oct TO close season
Write o. H Sweeney. e42 Maple street. In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

Weber Mix nine tripped the Question
Marks. Z TO !. Sunday Abel gave UP
two hits and famed twenty-one Marks
men. Webers want game with a state
club for Sunday Call Drexel 1850 and
ask for Mr. Baird. or write Joe Hotopp
1902 Martin street. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

Mars Hill trimmed University Heights
TO ?. John Bright Of the winners struck
out ten men. Strong club wanting a game
with Mars Hill Sunday. call Belmont 40l6.
Bill Fuller is asked 10 get in touch with
Doc Walters at the above number
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

Cards Of the leaders follow /:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

nine of Brazil Sunday. Stilesville will
play University Heights next Sunday.
Cooks Cioldblumes take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

neral FASTENERS. to g. in a pitchers
duel at Falkland Sunday Next Sunday
the Funeral Home team will close its sea-
son against the Beech Grove Reds at
Gross ............. oio oO2 ooo-s Q 3
Falkland ...-..,--. oo4 900 ooo-4 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25

Cord Piston Rings made it two straight
over the Bennett Coal team last Sndav.
to g. The Rings would like TO close
their season against a strong state nine.
Write Art Paugh. 697 Massachusetts ave-
nue. INDIANAPOLIS Oh phone Lincoln 420l.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
MRS. W. B. STEWART
DIES AT HOME HERE
Funeral Services Will Be Con-
Quoted Tomorrow After
noon.

Mrs. Miriam Kinsey Stewart, 73,
whose husband, William B. Stewart,
was secretary to the late Senator
Boies Penrose Of Pennsylvania, died
yesterday at her home, 80l Butter
nut street.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow at w. w. Chambers
funeral home. 1400 Chaplin street,
followed by burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Stewart was the second young
est child of Alonzo William Kinsey,
reputed to nave been the first chem
ist in the steel business in this
country. He married Charles M.
Schwab's widowed mother and taught
Schwab chemistry.
Mrs. Stewart came to Washington
AZ years ago, when her husband came
to the Post Off1ce Department. which
he later left to become associated
with Senator Penrose and the Senate
Finance Committee. where he re-
manned until his death. She was
born in Catasaqua, Pa, and resided
for some years in EaSton. Pa.
Five children and a grandchild sur
vive. They are Mrs. Jennie K. Bray
man, Miss Helen c. Stewart and Miss
Elizabeth ISbel Stewart of Washing
ton: Sister Theretta of st. Barnabas,
Chicago; Harry H. Stewart, associated
with the Bethlehem Steel Co., Beth
lehem, Pa, and his daughter, Miss
Betty r. Stewart, also of Bethlehem.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
FIRST C0L0RED CLASS
IN RELIEF GRADUATED

Graduation of the first colored class
in family case work and administra-
ton of relief, given in the District
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
was held last night at the Chapter
House, 1880 e street, in the Hall OF
Service.
Members of the class were pre-
sented by Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham.
member of the Executive Committee
of the chapter. to Gen. F. R. Keefer
chapter chairman. who awarded the
27 certificates. Miss Olivia Phelps
Stokes. assistant to the director Of
volunteer service, gave home serv-
ice pins to those who had earned
them. The class met during the hast
II weeks at the Garnett Patterson
school It was organized by Mrs
Eta johnson. director of recreation
at Garnett Patterson Community Cen
ter Richard Allan. manager OF the
eastern area of the Red Cross. spoke
briefly on the organizations historyte
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Marriage Licens, IS.

Robert M Brinkhorn, 20 4 6 OATES
St; ne. and Marsaret E v alter. %
misSeel sSe !, St. DsTd ss ssv saao y nsh 1 and
MARGARET Msensiani se' l2t y Clifton
W. ST esh Gaines, So and Minnie scarcey.
90 both Of 1892 corcorap st; Rev.
ss}s s.sssEa g Ufss iss ,s :: se
S = 1857 k.s s., s .ee
JuIisn Ese, corTen -. and z; A Eud ser FL.
,s@ss SSn g g fsym9Le EdRnTas ss sV and SGre
Gentele ?5 both Of 44a s q; Rev.
Hfhe' h both ss of 'na 1885 ark ssa rd
Alfred B. Carter. se and Lillian r. Beas-
ley, % both Of 17la lst : : Judge
charles stern. s4 u and Dorothy Shapiro.
si: both of Baltimore; Rev Louis
c. %cbonald. e5. 2715 Georpia -,>,<.. and
Anna r Hall. 81. ssia 18th / t.: Rev
Eugene 1, DsfIan, "a: and Emma James
=; z Brigss,o ,,,sr.. and ,..s.,,
'aek st.nfoTS aS"ts ~ ~ 1917 M ST. St. Re, T 4.
sse eassog ss sos ss aad . RsR .sn
Lewis A. Ebiing. 81 1922 ST., m I'd Della
z Forrest. 90 New Colonial Hot el; Rev
Ersest A. Hurdle. SO. 71s Allison ~. and
Nancy M; Hodge; A. 1912 Belm ont ST.
J. M Clore 81. 1859 n st. e.. and
Elinor T. Clifford 90. 570S \ !ebraska
ave: Rev. William 8. Abernet by.
June Curry 80. 1107 o St. ant | Selma
Lewis, 27, 1914 9th ST.; Rez./ r. W
P. E. Gross. rs. and Mary E. Roa ey. 81
both Of 1920 18th St; Rev. II. e
Clem L. Holcomb 23. 40 st ant I Helen
Gilliom. ls. Poolesville Nd; Rel !. A. F
willie G. Embrey. as 400 6 St n r.. and
Ruth M Grumman> 35. 437 5thj st. ne.
Rev J. II. Dunham. zQ