davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon Yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, Al, noon today Year ago, SO.
Lowest, 81, 4:3O am. today. Year ago,
"a
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Record Temperatures This Year.

Highest, 81, on January l.
Lowest, 29, on January 3.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 96 per cent, at TOO pm yes
terday.
Lowest, 6S per cent, at 100 pm. yester-
day.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Harbor Road Planned.

A l2-mile road along the coast near
Alexandria Egypt, is being considered
in connection with q large yacht
harbor
Evening star., 1934-01-05

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1934-01-05
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
Tide Tables.

Furnished by United States Coast and
GeOdetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1934-01-05
FOREIGN,

uorta (Favan Azores 60 Part cloudy
Current observations
Ct c.oroes Bernhda s. Part cloudy
Gar Jnan Puerto Rico ~ Part cloudy
havana Cuba Sc Clear
rolon Canal zone "a Part cloudy
Evening star., 1934-01-05

January 8. 1884. at i2:3O pm. at
brief illness. sUsANNE NJ. aged s3 years
beloved mother of Mrs. Lena M Drach
Braun and John A. Braun. Remains
resting at Warner E. Pumphrey's funeral
home. 1924 GEORGIA ave. Silver Spring
Md. Funeral Saturday. January o. at >
pm. from the above chapel. Rev. H. M
Hennig officiating. Relatives and friends
Invited Intelment Prospect Hill Gene.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

WRIST WATCH 0ady'sl, Elgin. New Years
or call North 1019o.
Evening star., 1934-01-05

ANDERSON. LUCY. All inmates of Bethel
Household Of Ruth. No. 171O. G. Y. o. Of
ing Saturday. January g. 1894. 7:3O 7.m..
O. r. Hall. to arrange for funeral of Sis.
LUCY ANDERSON. Funeral Sunday jan
uary T. Metropolitan A. M. E Church. NJ
st. bet. 18th and l6th SITS. NV. 30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
BIiCKMAN CAROLINA On

January 4. 1888, CAROLINA L. beloved
maline Buckman Remains resting at
Demalnes funeral home Alexandria Va
until IL O'Clock Saturday January q.
Funeral from her residence. l22 Rose
Crest ave. Alexandria. Va Saturday
January 8. at pm. Interment Friends
Evening star., 1934-01-05
EERsINGER. PETER. Members Of spalding

~ F4lasy Fl ~. jssss4s fss5ssRss lsss st s~
mass at St. AIoysiGs Church Saturday,
'Anos - ., FRED r BRADY. R, G. K
JOHN NJ. TABLER. F. S. 8
FERsINGER PETER. Capitol Beneficial
4s RSYFp dsst5 Of qs5 ss s11;hsT g.{yd.y E ja5
pfssen PfsiefReF JOHN S MLER III R PTesdsnt fasf 0s
JOHN HANscHMAN. Recording secy
NM Ssfovsd 8n WfdRfsda Rs Of john
PGther Of Mary Lee dspshtsr nSs q GoSss MIS-
mains resting at stewart's funeral home.
20 H st ne until Sunday; January Z:
St. ne Funeral Monday January s at
am. from Holy Name Church l1th
and SITS ne. Interment Mount oliyet
GRoCE. HOWARD WILLIS. On Tuesday.
5aeDegy Rogy infant tssa san II aao%ARD WILLIS LIS
W. W. Chambers Co; funeral home. 400
Chaplin st. NV. Notice Of funeral later
JOHNSON. RICHARD. On Thursday. jan
RicHARp: devoted husband Of Matte
Moore johnson: brother of Gertrude Nor
mains resting at the W Ernest Jarvis
Funeral church 1892 You st. NV. Notice
JORDAN. LILLIAN FENTON. On Friday;
als o. Lillian Lii \ nfI fENToN SSSSsn'5 5oRDAN n an
mother Of Warren Jordan Greathouse
Funeral will be held from the above men
toned residence Monday January 8. at 2
Pa MssF 6 sS Of RPcs c2ssk
LEWIS: WILLIAM H. On Friday. January
Heights, WILLIAM H. LEWIS beloved
husband Of Mary v Lewis. father Of
GseS Gsas NSes of haGGa fans4al aer sne William
LINDSEY. WILLIAM. JR. Departed this
pscs ts on NAN 1snu1ET WAa asI4 n S? J 81
Lindsey; devoted daughter, Harriet
End;sy and 6rSs6sT Siss esS:i sisfs!
home 453 o st. NV. Until Saturday.
January 8. Funeral sertices Sunday.
Tssdense OF his 80 daSshfer 9iSsk go sands ads
court NV. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
sTy 8. 1854. at Johns HOPKINS HOSPITAL
MD seio1sd ss5 Of 5sns
Muiiin Maher, in the 35th year of his
dence. 1901 Juniper st. NV, on Saturday.
Church Of the NATIVITY. where solemn
Tor repose Of his soul Relatives and
olivet Cemetery. 81
McCAMBRIDGE, ROBERT IRVING. Sud
denly. on Wednesday. January 3 1894,
EoSBo bso1ed sdn o jphn
the home hon Of his parents: 192 summerfsid field
uary 9. at 2:3O pm Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
MCDOWELL. RUTH EDITH. Departed this
life Thgrsafy at s2 PaRFord 1aoe 9at Ne at &
EDITH MCDOWELL the devoted wife Of
John Mcdowell loving daughter Of Ella
Johnson: mother OF Tavern MeDoSeli.
James. Joseph. George and Edward John
SON She also leaves host of other rel
atives and friends. Remains resting at
J. P. Moon & CO.'S funeral parlors, 1874
4th st. NV. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MELIUs. CHARLOTTE. On Friday Jan
IoTTE ST E0M1 MEL1Us 1so Wife 81 the late Ia louis
Mfs ansqs eme ssS1 q ne i4 & g. Hnss lines 0S On
Monday. January 8. at pm. 1nterment
Conversational Cemetery.
MURPHY, NORA On January 5. 1894,
VIE Of The late John Murphy. and efEeq motSer
Ellen and Marssret Murphy oi 66 Bryant
NELSON. LAURA A. On Monday January
NELSON. ased "a years. wife Of the late
Parker Nelson and beloved mother Of Mrs
Paul p -Pitchlynn. Funeral services at
the Lee funeral home. 4th and Mass. ave,
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Intermen. Loudon Park Cemetery. Bal
Hmore. Nd.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
DE BASE BALL
HABLASE DE RUTH COMO
SUCCESSOR DE JOHNSON

New York, Die. 14.-Termi-
no anoche la reunion de duenos
de clubs de las grandes ligas, EN-
pezando al mismo tempo a cir
cular ell rumor de que Babe
Ruth seria ell director de los IN
dios de Cleveland en- la tempo
rada de 1885, sustituyendo al
VeteranO Walter Johnson.
Respaldan ell rumor estos he
chos: Que la Liga Americana dc
sea mantener a Ruth en- la ia
milia y que Johnson no es pc
pular con los fanaticos de esa
ciudad. La question de Ruth s.
discuti6 por los potentados a
puerta cerrada.
Creese que ell n~ombramientc
de Steve O'Neil, amigo fntimc
de Ruth, para coach" de los
lndios, facilitara ell canine pa.
ra ell nombramiento.
Ell coronel Rupert, dueno de
los yankees, no quiso desmentir
ell rumor.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
FULLER CONTRA cool

New York, die. 14.-En 81
programa del Madison Square
Garden para esta noche apare-
cen Sammy Fuller y Eddie
Cool, que combatiran a 10 asal-
tos. Tony Shucco y Jdan Hen
ry Lewis figuran en- otra de
laspeleas PARTICIPATES.
Al vencedor del match Full
er-Cool Sc lie enfrentara con
Tony Canzoneri, ell dia %, y Ell
que de nuevo venza tendra Ia
alternative con ell campe6n
Barney Ross.
I'm "bout" Sc lie concedera
conel nuevo campe6n de las 175
libras, Bob DIN, al triunfador
del match Shucco-Lewis.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

En- ell vapor Cuba" arriba-
ron aver los j6venes futbolistas
del Club Atletico de Cuba, a los
cuales concurri6 a recibir ell
consul en- esta ciudad, Sr. Jose
A. Gregory. Como algunos OIL
vidaron de traer la documenta-
.ci6n, porque en- la Habana no Sc
.exigen papeles a los que viajan
en- las condolences que ellos 10
.hacen, ell consul hubo de garan-
tizarlos, aceptando su garantia
ell comision9do local de inmi-
graci6n, Mr.. Hopkins.
POGO despues de su llegada
los "tigres" Sc trasladaron al
terreno de Plant, donde practi-
caron sin la direction del
coach" Francisco Fernandez,
que arribara hoy.
Las personals que presencia-
ron las practicas quedaron muy
)ien impresionadas.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

rubios y ojazos azules de mu-
neca.
7iCuando?
-iCalma! l.. caima!... Deja-
me alaora... Voy a vestirme y
saldre en- seguida. Mas pronti-
tud no puedes pedirme.
Y Luis, bes6 en- la frente a
Andrea y corri6 a su ga5inate
tOcador.
ALI, dej6se caer en- una silla.
I'm rugido de supreme des-
ahogo brot6 de sus labios.
iSe ahogab3!
Su hija... isu hija!... IA su
.lado! iOh! ISL. ST!
Y e~scondiendo el rostro en-
tire las manos, llor6... llor6, CO.
mo lloran los miserableS ARE
,pentidos,
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
DEL CANEDROMO DE SUI
PHUR SPRINGS
Los BolstoS de $500 Sc
pagaron a 1923

Ell galgo Lexington gan6 Ia
Ultima carrera de aver, cuando
muy pocos inteligentes 10 espe-
raban, y sus boletos de So Sc pa
garon a 1923, Lexington lego a
la meta con un largo de venta-
ia sobre un favorito, Rare Jul
'ventus.
La noche fue de sorpresas
porque Mr.. Goldie, ell vencedor
en- la segunda carrera, vic paga
dos sus boletos de So a $44.
Los que en- la doble escogie-
ron a Mary O'Mine y Storm
Eagle sc vieron recompensados
con $194.
Hoy por la tarde Sc efectua-
ra la matinee a b~eneficio de
fond0 de Navidad de maestro
,olega ell Tribune.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
Amibaron los Atletas Cubanos para
Ell partido de manana por la tarde

La probable Inca de batalla
para ell sabado, seg1n ell secre-
tario del Club, Sr. Arturo Pu-
mariega, que tuvo a su cargo
los e~jercicios de aver, es la 81
guiente: Manuel Sarria, 1870 los
y Manuel Alvarez, 100, ends 4;
Elpidio Dominguez, 1876, y Ben
jamin Bandorenea, $780,, guar
dias; Joe Lameran, centric,
,180; Jose Alvarez, $50, OBJ;
Ernesto Marin, 100, y Mario
Gonzalez, 100, hb, y Francisco
Rodriguez, 1870, fb.
Ell promedio de peso de la IL
nea de frente es de 19l libras y
de 1866 en- la retaguardia.
La universidad de Tampa
.practic6 aver, teniendo la des-
|gracia de que Ken Hance Sc las
timara una rodilla, quedand0
fuera de juego.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
HAMAS ACEPTA Ell RETO
DE BAER

New York, die. 14.-Charlia
Harvey, director de Steve Ha-
mas, ell notable pdgil que aspia-
IA a Ia corona del peso compile
to, acept6 aver ell reto y las con
d~iciones que ell campe6n Max
Baer eN9usiera en- declaracic-
mes hechaS Ell Cleveland, corr
prometiend0se a defender dos
wees su titulo, en- una misma
noche, frente a Hamas v Art
Larky. "Hamas acepta ell reto
con la estipulaci6n de que Sc lie
de ell primero de los combates.
81 CANA peleara con Lasky Ell
la misma noche.
Baer cree cue esa clase de g.
TRACTION llevara a las taquillas
mas de un million de pesos, por
concepto de entradas.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

bito, exhalando un suspiro y pa
sandose una mano por la fren-
te;-icrees que 10 que 70 haga
estara bien hedho?
ST, 10 creo; pero.,..
-TemeS que no haga 10 que
til quieres, aUnQue este bien ell
que yo me niegue a hacerlo, Ges
ESQ?
ST., "A que negarlo?... iOh
Dies no Ia querido concedernos
hijos, y a mi me encantan los
ninos!.... Accede, Luis mic, ac-
cede!
A los ojos de Andrea, asonla-
ron algunas lagrimaS al hacer
la anterior Sl2lica con tristisi-
mo Y conmovido acento.
No llores... no te aflijas,-
Ia diio Luis tie antcipo que
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
CAMBIO ENTIRE Ell CINCIN
NATI Y Ell NEW YORK

New York, Die. 14.-Bill TIE
rry, director de los Gigantes, a
nunci6 aver el Gambia del juga-
dor de cuadro Bill Meyers ,por
Mack Kcenig y ell pitcher Stout
de los Rojos de Cincinnati. Ne
yers jug6 con Ell Columbus en- la
temporada pasada. Koenig, per
teneci6 a los Yankees y Stou!
Ies I'm pitcher "tap6n."
Terry negoci6 tambi6n al pi,
cher Bowman y $4,000 en- cam
bio por ell jardinero central
George Davis, del Filadelfia.
Los Gigantes pasaron ell pit
dher derecho Salveson al Pitts
burg en- cambio por Leon Chag
non.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
Ell PROGRAMA DE LUCHAS
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

No ha alterado ell empresario
Downing ell programa que anun
ciamos en- los dltimos dfas.
Para nosotros la mayor atrac
ci6n la compone ell gallego Jose
Dominique, que tendra de rival
a Sid Westeridh.
Mucho Sc habla del combate
entire ell "Salvaje" de Kentucky
y ell "villano" canadense Dick
Lever, cuyo interes consiste en-
la extraordinaria rudeza de los
dos individuos.
81 ell de Kentucky vence esta
noche, como Sc espera, la sema-
ma pr6xima Sc lie volvera a en-
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
81, ST.. Lola. Dolores.

81, ST.. Lola. Dolores.
ESQ es.
-iUf! Mira: tengo ganas de
que resolvamos este asunto,
porque, entire las emociones de
aver, las de hoy y las reflexio-
mes que me hago peSando ell pro
y la contra de tn deSeo de aho-
ra, estoy con la cabeza hedna
una verdadera ola de grillos.
No tie falta raz6n, Luis
mio,....., Pero bien: este puede
estar terminate muy pronto.
III De que manera?
-Dandome til ell consenti-
miento para que realize mi obra
de carload.
i TrayendO aqui q Ia nina?
ST.
-lY eli dia de manana?
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

Babe Ruth, "as" de la Liga A
mericana, ell puesto de asisten-
tie del director Bill McKechnie.
La oferta Sc hizo por Charles
accionista del Boston,
al coronel Rupert.
FL coronel replica afirmati :
vamente, estimando que a Ruth
lie convendria entrenarse como
director antes de asumir una
mayor responsibilities.
Ahora deberan considerarse
los deseos de Babe, que Sc dice
no desea salir de la Liga Anne
ricana.
IRuppert no quiere negoeiar al
exrey de los "jonroneros" como
pelotero, no obstante sus Al a :
nos de edad.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
MONIOS

Manuel NJ. Fernandez, 80, y
Dolores Menendez, %; Carl H.
Richele, 80, y Emily G, Avera,
80; Vernon Wilder, 81, y Helen
Brooks, 81; Reed Carter, %, y
Oleta Hendricks, %; John d.
Banantyne, &c, y w. E. Proc
tor, 40; Davis L. Market, &c,
y Rosemary Caldwell, 20,
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
Entire tanto, la condesa, Sc
decia:

Entire tanto, la condesa, Sc
decia:
-Accedera.., La traera,..
Una nena! I'm angel. ;Qu9
fellz voy a ser!,.. LIE pondra un
traJe rosa. No; blanco... blar-
co es mas bonito... No; uno ban
60 y otro rosa, y an sombrero
gfande.,, imuy grande Y con
muchas plumas! iQue monfsi-
ma estara!...
7 con su viveza caractcrist;-
ca c2rri6 I'm elegante 6tagere
J cogiendo de 6l un monitor de
perlodieos de modas, comenz6
a brscar en- ellos, los mas ele-
gantes trajes de nina. traias
para su nena... para su beba de
nina grande y buena.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

bah! va tie he dicho mi
resolution para el dia de mana
ma.
Y
Gustavo reflexion6 algunos
momentos.
Estaba rendido de aquella far
sa,
Los esfuerzos titanicos que Sc
veia precisado a hacer para con
Servar su sangre fria y su sere-
nidad, tenianle aniquilado.
Y, sin embargo, debia solucio
mar en- segrida aquella question.
Por un lado, su esposa loca....
por otro, Andrea suplicandole...
su hija en- una Casa de Carl =
dad. sin besoS, sin caricias,
sin nadie!
Mira, Andrea,-diio de 81
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana,
Vientos moderados del norte.
Maxima temperature aver,
65 grades; minima, "a.
Marea alta a las 1923 a. m. J
2:40 p. m. Marea baja a las
2:44 a. m. y 8:47 p. m.
Sale ell sol a las 7:13 a. M
J Sc pone a las $3.50 p. m.
Sale la luna a la LOT p. m.
Sc pone a la ITO a. m.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
MARTIN SER OPERADO

st. Luis, Die. 14.-Lleg6 a es
ia ciudad para someterse a una
operation la tercera base de los
Cardenales, ell popular "Pimien
ia" Martin. Sc lie hara la ope-
raci6n en- ell brazo izquierdo.
Martin sufri6 una lesion en- Ell
codo izquierdo, en- la pasada
temporada, y este afect6 a su ha
bilidad como bateador.
La lesion lie dej6 impossible
tado para apretar bien ell "ro =
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

10 mas probable es que te sal
gas con la tuya. Pero concede-
me un plazo para que 20 india
gLe... yea a la pobre mujer esa
~ pese las probabilidades de
buen exito de tn empresa para
en- 10 porvenir. GQuieres? An
da ;ahora soy yo quien tie supIi-
ca que accedas y tengas juicio.
-Si, ST.. accedo; pero Gme
traeras la nina?
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

frontar con el indio Roebuck.

frontar con el indio R0ebuck.
La lucha Dominguez-Wester-
ich tiene I'm Unite de so minu-
tos, pero muy pocas personals
Green que pasara de los 80.
Para rival del indio Roebuck
Sc ha escogido al DR.. Ruata, que
sera facilmente vencido.
A las 80 empezara a cum :
plirse ell programa.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
La Gaceta Folletin No. 40
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

-IEl nombre?-dijo Luis,
tratando de borrar su impruden
cia.-Eso no es nOmbre; debe
de ser un apodo... We tn a sa-
Der ell verdadero nombre que Sc
escondera entire esas dos sila =
bas!
-iPero, por Dios, hijo! iLo-
lin debe de ser ell diminutivo de
Lola!
-iCalle! iQu6 torpe soy! Es
verdad. iDiablo! iSabeS que va
estoy medic loco desde que an
do pOr ell sendero de la carload?
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

New York, Die. 14.-Los
Braves de Boston lie ofrecie-
ron aver al famoso pelotero
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
VI

Ell condo hizo un violento
esfuerzo para Sonreir y respor-
di6:
-Es 10 probable. Vaya, no
te aflijas... Cast tie aseguro que
tendCas una Rena de cabellos
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

LOS BRAVOS DE BOSTON
LIE OFRECIERON UN PUES-
TO A RUTH
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

for q good athlete at - much
per week. The only solution
suggested was that each type Of
school play only with others of
the same ilk."
NOTHING is RESULT
Some of the notables, notably
Fielding H. Yost of Michigan, be
neve that nothing can or will be
done until all colleges reach a com
mon understanding of what conSti
tuteS proselyting, Subsidizing OF
recruiting. But, strangely enough
not one of them was willing to at
tempt to define the words.
OF course, the professors could
define the words just as well as
you or I, but not one wanted to
put the finger on his brother-at
least, not in public.
So what? Just this. Any col,
lege that wants some real players
to help pay off the mortgage on
the stadium will go out and get
them on the usual basis-cash and
carry. Those that don't may re-
main pure and undefiled and
worry about the deficits.
In any event, this conclave ap'
parently is going to do nothing
about it-today, tomorrow or ever,
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

And under any name 1t means
just one thing-the grabbing, lur-
ing, inducing or just plain buying
of star athletes to play football.
The professors are meeting again
today in another solemn conclave
with the football coaches at the
annual convention of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association.
They will listen to a report by
Prof. z. G.. Clevenger of Indiana
on the recruiting and subsidizing
of athletes and another by Dean
Robert Sackett of Penn State on
the eligibility of junior college
graduates.
They'll Listen
Yes, they'll listen, and they'll
talk much and say little or moth
ing, and when they're all through
they'll have arrived at the point
from which they started.
One of the professors referred
to yesterdays pow-wow as a ses-
sion of interesting futility," but
to the layman it was just a plain
case Of ducking the issue. Profes-
sor Clevenger, who presided, had
a hard time getting his reluctant
colleagues to speak and when they
did, they invariably said nothing
in many words.
Romeyn Berry, graduate man
ager of athletics at Cornell, put
his finger on the pulse of the
meeting when he said: Certain
topics can best be discussed be
hind closed doors.'
Several of them were willing to
talk "off the record" today and
the gist of their remarks is SIM
ply this:
"SubSidiZing of athletes exists
in more or less degree At all
colleges but nothing can or will
be done about 1t.
Certain SacrOSanct schools
who give an athlete only board
and bed frOwn on those which
let any old grad pay the freight
for a star athlete. These latter
schools in turn give the gimlet
eye to those which are rather
frank in laying it on the line
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
EASTERN, TECH LEAD SPORTS
QU|NT
BOASTS SOPH
STAR IN DYE

William "Tippy" Dye, five-foot.
six-inch-138-pound basketer who
plays either forward or guard
for the Ohio State basketball
team that will battle Maryland
in Ritchie Coliseum at College
Park tomorrow night at 8 o'clock,
doubtless is the most colorful
player to wear the Scarlet and
Gray.
Dye. despite his diminutive
build, is one of the most effec-
tive Buckeye basketers, and
while he probably will not start
against the Old Liners, is consid-
cred one of the regulars of the
Big Ten outfit. He is fast, clever
and a great shot.
Fifth Starter Unknown
However, Sam Busich, football
end, will open at center, with Bill
Beitner and Inwood Smith as
guards and Bruce Laybourne as
one of the forwards. The fifth
Buckeye will be picked from
among Dye, John Wilson and
Warren Whitlinger. Only Smith
and Dye are Sophs, Wilson being
a senior and the others juniors.
Baitner and Smith are regarded
as about as effective pair of
guards as will play in the Big Ten
this year. They held Carleton to
two field goals, both long shots,
in a game the Buckeyes won re.
Gently, "a to 13. Ohio State also
has won its other two games, beat
ing Ohio University, 81 to 30, in
its opener and taking Marietta,
80 to 81, before finishing up it's
pre-holiday tilts by downing Carle-
ton.
Play Temple Tonight
The Buckeyes play Temple in
Philadelphia tonight before NOV
ing to College Park.
Maryland will open with the
same five men it started against
Indiana on December 20, but Bill
Andorka has been shifted from
guard to forward with Bernie
Buscher going back to his old job
Willis will jump center and Al
Waters, forward, and Coleman
Headley, guard, will complete the
quint. Fred Scheele'S injured ankle
has completely healed and he,
along with Norwood Sothoron and
Bill Guckeyson, who reported
when practice was resumed
Wednesday, will be the chief re-
serves.
Charlie Keller, soph forward or
guard, also is showing rapid i'm
provement and may see action to-
morrow. He'll be good before the
season is over and Coach Buryon
Shipley should have fast-moving
team by the time midSeason is
reached.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Legal Notices
e. BARRETT PRETTYMAN. WALTER L.
FOWLER, Attorneys for Petitioners

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA; Holding Dis;
trict Court. IN RE: Condemnation of land
tween Both Street and Belt Road. North
Court No. 23O1. NOTICE AND ORDER
m GRs XSFBo FoF Fo BPRFfFs REGPFEIH Soee SMS
is hereby given that the Jury in the above
entitled cause returned its verdict therein
on the o SFd day OF 1ecem6er 1924 and by by
following amounts: SQUARE 1853, Lot
sos, $7,777.65; II, $I25.o0; II. $500;
25, $4,000. SQUARE 1888. Lot sos,
$1,000; sO7, $4,000; 80, $4,000; 20.
$sooS $so co. 81 $s0 ss00S co. e. $sSSo ssSSo ssss
$4,000; $40, S35.OO. SQUARE 1889, Lot
2. $4,000 500. $1,000; sol. $4,000; sO2,
$4,000: 500. $1,000: 5. $4,000: 6. $4,000; ;
z, $4,000: SO. $115.OO. SQUARE 1866,
Lot 800, S77.0O SQUARE 1859, Lot 81,
$33 90; 80, $2s.OO. Therefore, it is by
1884, ORDERED That objections to said
verdict of property owners assessed for
benefits (no part of whose land was con-
demned in this proceeding) be filed in
said cause on or before the 18th day OF
January 1885; otherwise said verdict will
be finally ratified and confirmed upon the
application therefor by the petitioners IN
said cause: Provided, however, that copy
of this notice and order be published once
in each the Washington Post the WASH
ington Times and the Washington Evening
Star. newspapers published in the District
of Columbia. at least ten days before the
said 18th day of January 1895. BY THE
COURT: JAMES NJ. PROCTOR. Justice.
(Seal) A True Copy. Test: FRANK E.
CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. By HARRY N.
HULL, Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Gray, Ex-Pitcher,
Fights For Health

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Dec. %.
Sammy Gray, who for more than a
decade sent right-handed slants
over the plate for the Philadelphia
Athletics and the St. Louis Browns,
lies in the U. S. Government Hos
pital here, gamely fighting for his
health, loss of which forced him
from baseball last year.
Gray, now 35, drew his release
from the Browns in 1893, but was
Immediately signed by the Mil
waukee club. His health started
to fail soon thereafter.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
EAST GR|DDERS
DRILL ATTACK

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %,
Both teams here for the annual
East-West Shrine football classic
today were running through plays
with remarkable facility consider
ing the various systems of play
the athletes have been following
through their college careers.
Over at the University of Cali
fornia campus in Berkeley, the
Eastern gridders were sharpening
up a wide-open attack. Coaches
Dick Hanley and Andy Kerr feel
the Western linemen will out
weigh their forward wall too
much to depend on running
plays.
Down on the Stanford farm" ="
the Westerners have found a
simple solution to their problem.
They just send their two power
houses, Sulkosky and Nichelini,
through the line followed by a
Speedster, Warburton, Berry or
Hilliard, with the ball.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
ROcIc Wool Insulation

Why ereeze in cold bed .roomsR Ask
your friend who insulated his home.
CAPITOL INSULATION co.
1877 Eye st. N. W. District Ee93