davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
SHIELDS
To OPPOSE

LOS ANGELES, March IL.
Possibility that Fred Perry, worlds
tennis champion of England, will
turn professional soon, seemed to
be fading today with the an
nouncement he would appear in
an international amateur match
here March %, playing against
Frank x. Shields, first ranking
singles player of the United States
two years ago, and a member OF
the 1884 Davis Cup team.
Fans may see one of the great
est matches of last year replayed
when the two famous stars meet.
Perry defeated Shields in the de-
Gliding match of the 1884 Davis
cup play after dramatic four-set
match, Ga, As, 60, 1913.
Perry, who is spending a month
in Los Angeles following his Aus
tralian tour, will leave here about
the first of April for England to
prepare for the defense of the
Davis CUP.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
SUN RADIO COPS
SOCCER TITLE

Showing their best teamwork Of
the season, Sun Radio yesterday
swept-or rather, waded and
skidded-through the Italian Soc
Ger team to capture the cham
pionship of the Recreation
League. 40.
In the opening round of the
consolation competition, Miller
Furniture beat Occoquan, 81. and
Sherwood pulled a surprise by its
defeat of Virginia Avenue, 20.
From the outset, the title game
was fast and exciting, in spite of
rain which started to fall as the
game began. Sun Radio had the
wind behind them and took full
advantage of it, giving the Italian
backs plenty to do.
Sherwood rose grandly to the
occasion and outplayed Virginia
Avenue, to enter the final of the
consolation trophy games. There
was no scoring in the second half
The Miller-Occoquan contest was
close and even. with the score
tied, IL, at the half. Miller's
deciding goal came late in the
game when it appeared that extra
time would be necessary. For a
team in its first season, Occoquan
has made a creditable showing
and will place higher next year,
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
GARDEN WOULD
MATCH MAKE

NEW YORK, March IL.
Jimmy Johnston, Madison Square
Garden matchmaker, announced
today that the Garden had first
call on Max Schmeling's services
and whether or not he obtained
a fight with Max Baer for the
heavyweight title in June de.
pended upon the outcome of two
other fights.
If the Primo Carnera-Ray I'M
pellzitiere match Friday night or
the Art Laskey-James j. Braddock
bout March % produces an out
standing contender Schmeling
may be asked to meet him before
taking on Baer, Johnston said.
Louis Soresi, manager of Car
nera, cabled an offer of $4,000
and Is per cent of the gate, to
Schmeling to box Carnera in
Italy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
TROUBLE
HITS OWEN

LAKELAND, Fla, March II.
Detroit Tigers hopes were dealt
a shattering blow today when
Manager Mickey Cochrane re.
ceived a telegram from Marvin
Owen, flashy third baseman. at
Hot Springs, which informed him
that MARY" has undergone a
sinus operation and will be un-
able to report in Lakeland until
Thursday.
The regular third sacker, who
came through in such fine style
last year and rounded out one of
the best infields in either league,
was counted upon to assume the
third-base burden again this year.
Just what his condition will be
when he shows up Thursday, Man
ager Cochrane was unwilling to
guess. He did, however, roam
the local hotel lobby heavy with
thought.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Baer Is WiIIinq
ToGive Max
Title Shot

ROSEVILLE, Cal, March II.
"If the public wants the match"
Max Boer will certainly meet
Max Schmeling in a rematch
for the title.
why not?" the gay Lothario
Of the prize ring queried after
receiving the news Schmeling
polished off Steve Hamas in
nine rounds at Hamburg.
The champions manager,
Ancil Hoffman, agreed with his
fighter that a championship
bout with Schmeling was &C.
ceptable IF the public wants
the match"
Just when and where the
Baer-Schmeling rematch will be
staged, neither Baer nor Hoff-
man could say.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS

fielding drill tomorrow, and the
Boston Red Sox travel to Miami
Wednesday to play their first eX-
hibition game of the season with
the New York Giants. Manager
Joe Cronin was elated with the
way George PipgraS, veteran
right-hand pitcher, has been
shaping up in practice.
TAMPA. Fla, March 11.-Tak-
ing a busman's holiday, Dizzy
Dean came to Plant Field here
yesterday to watch a baseball
game and to exchange assurances
with Babe Ruth that there were
mo hard feelings" Dizzy ex-
planned "they got me all wrong in
the papers" AS for the baseball
game, the Cincinnati Reds wal,
loped Ruth's Boston Braves, IL to
1. Two young rookie southpaws,
Hollingsworth and Richmond,
held the honors for the Reds.
Hollingsworth held the great Babe
to a pop fly.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March II.
Plainly showing their lack of prac.
tice the Cleveland Indians eked
out a 7-to-5 win here yesterday
over the New Orleans Pelicans.
The game was the Indians first
real workout in three days, hav-
ing been kept inside by rain since
last Thursday. A youngster by
the name of Milton Mcintyre,
product of the University of Cali
fornia, was the standout Of the
rookie squad. He showed real
hitting ability against the Pelicans.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
11.-Manager Jimmy Wilson Of
the Phillies was we'll pleased with
his regulars today. In the first
intramural battle at their spring
training camp here, the first
string nine pounded the yanni-
gans numerically. After an alb
breviated contest of six innings.
the regulars left the field with a
9-to-1 victory to their credit.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

Tech promises to put cham
pionship golf team on the links
this season. 1t will engage West
ern, Central and Roosevelt, quite
as the custom in past years,
with every reason to better the
third place finish entered in the
record books in 1884.
The team has Bertrand France
as its captain. He shoots in the
8O's-an excellent mark for an
amateur, particularly a youngster
in the high school class.
Then there is Ted King, an
even better golfer than France.
King gets into the 70's some
times, which is quite unusual for
a golfer of the school group.
Ninety Shooters
Jasper McBrien, William Rea,
Karl Heizman, Donald Lawrence
and Robert Sheehan comprise
the remainder of the team. All
are talented linksmen, who shoot
in the COS.
McBrien and King are the left
overs from last years team.
Robert Gottlieb, David Parkman,
Henry Schaffer and John Keller
are those who are lost, due to
graduation.
The 1895 team has been practic.
ing under the careful eye Of Olaf
Sangstad, coach. SangStad is an
art metal teacher at Tech. Only
recently he put his lads through a
little tourney in order to select his
lineup for those very important
matches to come later with West
ern, Central and Roosevelt.
King Number One
King was selected No. /;
France, No. 2; McBrien, No. 8;
Rea, No. 4: Heinzman, No. S, and
Lawrence, No. 6. Sangstad be-
lieves this combination will win
the championship, since the lads
have shown up better on the links
this season than ever before.
Tomorrow, the team meets St.
John's Prep in a special match
on the East Potomac course at
R:30 o, m. This will be the first
competitive match of the season
also a match which Coach Sang
utad hopes will put his lads on
edge for the high school tests
Rhead,
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
PLACES
18TH IN RUN

Venerable Mike Lynch, whose
underpinnings have trod over
thoroughfares and highways for
over 80 years, today felt highly
gratified with his showing in the
Easterwood Democratic Club S
handicap 15,mile run in Baltimore
yesterday. The veteran local
marathoner, fast approaching his
fifty-third birthday, finished six
teenth in field of SO starters.
Mike covered the distance in one
hour and So minutes, nine
minute handicap giving him an
elapsed time of one hour and 43
minutes.
Bus Nicholson. sporting the
colors of the local "Y," finished
twenty-third, requiring two hours
and two minutes for the journey.
A seven-minute handicap gave him
an elapsed time of one hour and
SIS minutes. Jimmy Montague
was fortieth, last to finish. Jerry
Looney failed to complete the
jaunt. Lynch, Montague, and
Looney represented the Washing
ton Track and Field Club.
The winner proved to be Elwood
Martak of the Baltimore Cross
Country Club, who took one hour
and Al minutes for the route, but
a handicap of five minutes gave
him an elapsed time of one hour
and SO minutes. William Wilson,
Meadowbrook Club, of Philadel-
phia, who ran from scratch, placed
second in the fast time Of one
hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
PROMISING GOLF TEAM AWAITS SEASON AT TECH HIGH
GERMAN LOOKS
TO BAT TIE
FOR TITLE

HAMBURG, Germany, March
11.-Max Schmeling, a far better
fighter than when he himself was
world heavyweight champion, to.
day had earned the right for an
other crack at the title by pound
ing Steve Hamas into a helpless
mass in nine rounds while $4,000
NaZis roared.
But Schmeling revealed that he
still lacks the experience, or the
ability to stow away a helpless
foeman.
Hamas only earned one even
round, the fifth; he was down for
almost the full count three times
in a sixth-round massacre, and
was hanging on the ropes in the
ninth, yet Schmeling was unable
to score clean knockout. It was
Referee Valoni who halted the
bout.
Hamas, here only three weeks,
appeared to be undertrained, and
Charley Harvey, his manager, said
that he had sprained a Igament
| IN his lett arm.
Hopes for Return Bout
He talked hopefully of a return
bout to see which could win two
out of three-for Hamas beat an
inferior Schmeling in Philadelphia
a year ago-but Schmeling had
eyes for nothing but the Baer
bout.
Schmeling started carrying the
fight to Hamas from the very
first gong, and from that moment
on Hamas hardly landed dozen
good blows, and it was the Ger.
mans battle all the way.
The sixth round should have
seen the finish of Hamas. Schmel.
ing rushed in determined to put
him away, and flooded him with
two quick rights. Hamas strug-
gled to his feet at the eight count,
but was absolutely unable to de-
fend himself.
Another hurricane Of blows sent
him down for count OF nine and
then a hard right and left to the
chin telling him third time for
nine counts.
The crowd, for Schmeling to a
man, cheered Hamas' pluck, but
yelled for a knockout. Schmellng
charged for a finishing blow, but
the gong saved Steve.
Stands Up Like Warrior
With blood streaming from his
nose and mouth, Hamas stood up
like a warrior for two minutes OF
the ninth round. Finish him!
Finish him!" the crowd bawled.
But though Schmeling hammered
away at man leaning against
the ropes in complete defenSeless-
ness, Schmeling's kayo punch
wasn't forthcoming. The referee
gave him ample time to score
knockout, but finally had to put
a merciful end to the braWl.
Walter Rothenberg, the pro-
moter of the fight, Is understood
to have offered Ancil Hoffman,
Baer's manager, $25O,0O0 for a
championship fight in Germany,
probably Berlin.
While Hoffman was said to be
favorably inclined, it was pointed
out that Madison Square Garden
has first call on both Baer and
Schmeling.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Center Floor
Schedule
MAJOR


Tuesday Night, Langley, $3.50 p. m.-
Delaware and Hudson VS.. ShOlls.
Roosevelt, $3.50 D. m.-HeuriCh Flashes
vs.. Stewards Pharmacy.
Wednesday, Eastern, X:15 p. m.-Trinlty
W. Delaware and Hudson.
Thursday. Roosevelt, $3.50 .. m.-Heu.
riChs VS.. Delaware and Hudson.
Central, $3.50 p. m.-ShOIls VS.. Trinity.
Friday Hine' $3.50 p. m.-Stewarts VS..
MINOR
Monday night. Roosevelt, $3.50 p. M
Flying Eagles VS.. Powell.
Tuesday, Powell $3.50 p. m.-POwell
vs.; Flying Eagles. ana
Street Christians vs.. Powell.
UNDER DOG
Glass A Schedule
Tuesday, Eastern, 8:15 D. m.-Renrocs
VS: Corrs Sport Shop.
Central. $3.50 p. m.-Calvary brakes
W: Dome OIL Company.
Wednesday. Roosevelt. $3.50 p. M
Hine, 1880 p. m-Southeast Flashes vs..
COFrS Sport Shop.
Thursday, Hine, $3.50 p. m.-AnacostIa
vs.. Southeast Flashes.
Saturday, 9:15 D. m.-Renrocs VS..
Clarks PIaumbers.
Glass B Schedule
Monday, Hine, 1880 D. m.-Brand A. C.
vs.. Levy's Ice Cream.
Central, 1880 p. mp. E. P. Company
vs.. Royal A. C.
Tuesday, Roosevelt. $3.50 p. m.-PeO-
Pies Drug stores VS.. w. Washington.
Macfarland; $3.50 p. NV. Washing
ton VS.. Royals.
Wednesday. $3.50 p. m. - National
Guards vs.. Royals.
Hine. $3.50 p. m.-MariOn VS.. Levy'G.
Friday Hine, 1880 p. m.-ROyals VS..
Hine, $3.50 p. m.-Levy's W. W. Wash
inStOn.
Girls League
Tuesday, Eastern, S:15 D. m.-Vir-
Vinians VS.. ShamrOcks.
Langley, 1880 p. m.-Marvins VS.. Ma
tiOnal City.
Thursday, Hine, 1880 D. m.-HOLC
vs.. ShamrOcIzs.
Central. $3.50 p. m.-National City vs..
NRA.
Friday. Powell, $3.50 p. m.-statelliteS
vs.. NRA.
Saturday. Eastern. S:1S p. m.-Ninth
Street vs.. Shamr0cks.
0:15 p. m.-VirEinianS W.. MarvinS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Sleuths See Action
In Tournament

Three games are carded in the
District A. A. U. basketball tourna-
ment tonight at Tech High School.
Athliso meets Takoma Boys
Club at 7::30 o'clock in the 145-
pound class; Company F Of
Hyattsville National Guards tackles
Mclean A. C. at $3.50. and Bureau
of Investigation opposes Fort
Humphreys at 9:30 in the un-
limited division.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Hawks, Rangers
Battle to Ice Tie

CHICAGO, March lit h e
Chicago Blackhawks and the New
York Rangers battled to 1-to-1
tie in their final game Of the
season here last night.
The Hawks saw their chance Of
a shutout victory fade in the final
period when Cecil Dillon, on an
assist from Lynn Patrick, pushed
the puck past Lorne Chabot. The
Hawks lone tally was scored by
HOWE Morenz early in the second
perid. -'A4SI
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March IL.
Yesterdays defeat by the AS left
the New Yorks Giants, paradox
cally, smiling today. Although
Carl Hubbell yielded three runs
and four hits in his first inning in
the box, he moved down five of
the next six batters to reestablish
himself as the "old maestro" of
the twirlers. Dick Bartell promised
plenty of punch in the batting
order with a sizzling homer.
ORLANDO, Fla, March IL.
The regulars and the Yanigans in
the Dodger camp here return to
the wars today, with the varsity
one up on the "frosh" as the result
of yesterdays first setto. Leslie
Munns, the Indianapolis southpaW,
did a neat job in the fray, shut
ting out the "hopefuls' with three
hits in the last five frames.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
1.-The New York Yankees were
looking forward to the arrival of
Frank Crosetti, Ben Chapman and
Tony Lazzeri here today. With
Charley Ruffing giving in," the
Yanks are all signed. Columbia
Lou Gehrig is a new arrival, and
the whole squad should be hard
at it by the middle of the week.
PASADENA, CAL, March II.
Four strenuous days of what the
football coaches term "funda-
mentals" faced the White Sox to-
day as they prepared for the most
ambitious exhibition schedule in
Sox history. Manager Jimmy
Dykes has been spared injuries
and sore-armed pitchers, and pre-
pared to bear down today with
plenty Of batting practice on the
schedule"
AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND,
Cal, March 11.-Ken O'Dea,
rookie catcher, will add hitting
strength to the Chicago Cubs, it
dPPCoA GU CONoys LA d SdA1AC
against the "Yanigans" yesterday
O'Dea smacked a home run off
Bill Lee, counted on to be one of
the Cubs four starting pitchers,
and a screaming single off Tex
Carleton. The regulars" with
three rookie pitchers doing the
hurting, blanked the "Yanigans," !"
Z to 0.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
1.-THE Boston Braves were back
at their training camp today after
splitting a weekend two-game ex-
hibition series with the Cincin-
natl Reds at Tampa. 'Dizzy"
Dean, Cardinals pitcher, who was
said to have made uncompIi-
mentary remarks when Babe
Ruth shifted from the American
League to the National, travelled
from Bradenton Sunday and
shook the Babes hand. Ruth
went hitless in the Sunday game.
SARASOTA, Fla, March 11.-A
day of batting practice today,
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
OriOle Puckmen
Regain Trophy

BALTIMORE, March 1.-THE
Mayor Howard w. jackson
Trophy, reposing in Atlantic City
the past year, was brought back
to Baltimore today.
The Baltimore Orioles regained
the prize following a 4-to-3 victory
over the Atlantic City Sea Gulls
last night in an ice hockey
fracas replete with thrills and
spills. With the score tied in the
final period, Laurich, Bird attack,
outmaneuvered the Gull defense
and shot a sizzling puck into the
net to win the game,
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Petworth Loop

~.n.u VIII Team WI
kutIer's p. s. II 10 Superior 1&p y IS
$eI Greyh'nd 16 II M.Joyce e. c. ~ is
Security L. S. 16 11ILittle Tavern 10
High Individual Averages-Knorr (Su-
herior Lock & E.) 1O9-12: Burger (But-
1er's Barber) 1898. High Individual
Game-C. smith (Bell Greyhound) 15s:
High Individual Set-C. Smith (BeH
S5reyhound) 374. High Team Game
BeH Greyhound, 575. High Team Set
Bell Greyhound, 1878. High Strikes
Burger (Butler's Barber Shop). IS. High
spares-Christiani (Beil Greyhound). 81.
Lock & Elec.). w. Reed (Butler's Bar
her Shop), 80.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
EmmeriCh Is New
Tech Track Pilot

Monroe Emmerich, star foot
baller, and equally as good on the
conder paths, is the captain of
Tech Highs crack track team.
Emmerich, a hurdler, was ap-
pointed to this post by Coach Hap
Hardell last night. He starred
for the Manual Trainers at Chapel
Hill Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
SCORES II POINTS FOR TAILORS

ED RoNKIN, former
Maryland University ace
guard, was one of the rea-
sons why the Rinaldi Tailors
won the District professional
b ask ct ball championship
from Heurich Brewers yes
terday. The score was 38 to
81. Ronhn scored II points.
Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
TRIPLE ATTRACTION

In addition to Fred Grobmier
and Dan O'Mahoney, Promoter Joe
Turner also is offering George
zaharias and Rudy Dusek who are
matched with Tor Johanson and
Abe Goldberg, respectively, at the
Auditorium Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
M'NAMARA COACH

John R. "Dinny" Mcnamara
today was named head football
coach at Boston College, to sue
ceed Joe McKenney, with an esti-
mated salary of $4,000 a year.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
WHITE OAK SEEKS

The White Oak A. c. baseball
team of Fredericksburg, Va, is
booking games and would like to
hear from local teams. Write
A. G. Kendall, manager, 1709
Candy St., Fredericksburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

in it, says JAS
per McBrien, OF
T ech Hi 6 h
School.
That sp or t,
a cor ding to
McBrien. is golf.
It's been going
on in t h e
schools for sew
eral years now.
but little has
been SAID OF IL,
b e C a u S e the
other activities
have been play
ed up so much
more
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Times League
RECORDS

RECORDS
High Individual avera age-Lange,
10S-32 High individual game-Capon-
netto, 164. High individual set-Capons
netto. 4n3. High team game-Circula-
tion-5s6. High team set-Linotype
No. 2. 1913. High flat game-Gill
and Waters. 95. Strikes-Caponnetto
50. spares-Lange, 1876.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
National Union

High Team set-United. 1908: High
weam Game-United. B71; High Ind.
Fet. webb. Dodge. 1ss each: High Ind.
Eame-DodEe, 148; High Ind. Spares,
Wste. 100; Nigh Ind. Strikes, Walker
3S; Hirh Averages, Viana. 1o6-1Ot Rob-
Srts. 105; G. Webb, 1O4-22.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
KING IS STAR
PERFORMER
Of GROUP
Bv GARRETT WATERS

All you hear about in high
school sports is football, basket
ball and track. But there's an
other sport just as interesting,
particularly to those competing
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Chester Bid Races
.AtArlingtOn Downs

Chester j. Bid, Washington
turfman, under whose colors Ned
o races, has applied for stalls at
Arlington Downs spring meeting,
opening March %.
Ned 0 ran third to Gallant
Fox and Gallant knight in the
1880 running of the Kentucky
Derby. He has been a consistent
winner at the Fair Grounds,
New Orleans. where Bid is racing.
FLOOR COACHES MEET
The National Association of
Basketball Coaches meets in Chi
cago, April 3, 4 and 5.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Soccer Scores

Goals scored by Harding. W. SimOnds,
r. SimOnds. Kaplan. HaIftime score /:
%. Referee-G. Carleton.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
VIRGINIA AVE.
SHERWOOD

UOAI9 scored Dy II. SIC
magni. Riley. Half.time
Referee-H. Coleman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
Soy Rv HAL COCHRAN

The swan and sled son went from sight, and then an elf said, "Well, all right, we'll go and meet old Jack Frost, now. He is funny sort.
 He's always just chock full of fun, and loves to see that work is done. He thinks whate'er is done for Santa is lot of sport"
 "Well, he is right" said Dotty. Gee, what better pleasure could there be, when we all know that Santa's work is for good girls and boys?
 T know, each year, on Christmas Day, kind Santa gets loud l1urrayl He makes all of the wee folks very happy with his toys"
 Then Duncy loudly shouted, "Oh, I'm quite impatient. Come, let's go. I know that we'll like Jack Frost, and I hope he'll like us, too.
 "The rest will work, and so will I, so kindly tell Jack Frost we'll try to give old Santa Claus real big lift, ere we are through"
 They walked little ways and then the Tinies started smiling, when a man jumped from behind a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14

(The Tinies meet Santa in the
 next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-14
neArss % GEORGE SCARBO

tree and shouted, I'm Jack Frost!
 '1f you have come here to Toy. land and plan to lend a helping hand, I'll take you right to Santa. No time, youngsters, must be lost.
 His home is just little hike, through country that I'm sure you'll like. We'll pass a lot of toy shops, but don't enter them, right now.
 'It's up to Santa to say where you all will work. just don't dare. Now, Tinymites, behave yourselves. We'll get along, somehow"
 Then, cross snowy path they went. It seemed bout half Jacks time was spent in doing funny dance steps, as he travelled through the snow.
 Said Goldy, You're a clever man. Do all the dance steps that you can. Why, sir, it's just as good as going to a funny show" v Copyright 1885, NEA Service, 1nc.l
 (The Tinies meet Santa in the next story.)
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
VET DEATH LAID
T0JEAL0USY

RED BANK, N. j., Nov. 27
G.N.SD.-Monmouth county po-
lice blamed jealousy today as the
motive for the Staying of John
H. Blanford, 35, thrice decorated
war vet, and intimated that the
next "a hours might see the ar
rest Of an unnamed man.
Blanford was found with a
bullet through his temple in his
cottage on the estate Of wealthy
Mrs. j. Amory Haskell, widow of
a General Motors executive, where
he was employed as a farmland.
Police questioned Anna TITUS,
17-year-old high school girl, be-
lieved to have been the last per.
son to have seen Blanford alive;
her mother. Mrs. Adam TITUS;
Luther Waling, an admirer Of
Anna's, and Jacob Cowboy Jack"
Dubois.
Police prepared today to send
detectives to question Mrs. Anna
Blanford, estranged wife of the
slain man, at Edwardsville, Pa.
Mrs. Blanford came to Red Bank
yesterday, claimed her husbands
body and had it shipped to Ed
wardsville before police arrived.
The Washington times., 1935-11-27
LICENSED TO MARRY

Rex L. Saunders, %, 1884 Columb bia
Rd;, and Mary E Tartsr, 20, Superior,
Neb.
Edwin L. Newpher, 35, and Mildred c.
Shoop 23. both of Lancaster, Pa.
Carey B. Stokes, so. 1871 Webster St
N. W., and Margaret s. Thomas, a.,
3701 Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.
Don Humphrey Smith. 20, 2113 o st.
n w., and Margaret NJ. Scott, 20. 1900
Melvin c. Smith. 20. Clarendon, Va,
and Florence E. coefield. %. G7OI Con-
necticut Ave.
Frank S. clark. 20. Takoma Park Nd.
and Helen c, Regan, rs. 44O2 Fourteenth
st. N. e.
Gsorge E. Chapman. jr.. 81. Danville.
Ga. and Mildred P. Mullikin. 81, 1855
Jefferson ST. N. W.
Henry s. Kenworthy, "a, and Char
lotte H. Deitmuller. 20. both of 1925
Buchanan st. N. W.
Leonard ]. Bahlman. jr.. 439 Eleventh
st. N E., and Katherine II. HaaE, 20,
1902 Ingraham st
Everett B. House. 81, and Martha H.
Simpson, "a, both Of New York city.
Arthur N. Quarles. "a. and Dorothy
r. Green IS, both of 90 Fenton Pl NV.
John D. Varnell, IS, Atlanta, Ca, and
Bettye L. Strut. 2s. Maiden. " C.
Clarence P. Penn. 81. and Elsie J.
Jenkins. -. both Of Cabin Johns, Nd.