davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Kirk Miller Says:

Continued from let Sport PGge)
"Flea" Clifton into service at
third base, Nee Owen, and has
also brought into the series as
good a defensive third base
man as you'll see in a poSSum'S
age. He has cut off many a
hit by his catlike playing of his
position. a feature Of which Is
his rifle throws to first.
Time to Gamble
Now as to the pitching from
this point on, both managers
can gamble today's game is
vital to either side. A victory
today for the Tigers. and they
win the series.
A victory today for the Cubs
and they stay in the series.
Fact is, I think today's game
Is more vital than tomorrow's
and Cochrane and Grimm are
both justified in using every
hurler on their staff, even If
only for an inning and a frac-
ton at a time.
A reserve pitcher won't be OF
use to the team that drops
today'S game.
If the Tigers win today, they
won't need reserve pitchers to-
morrow for the dern series will
be over. And if the Cubs win
today, they'll be tough babies to
stop on the morrow.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
New Team Joins
Frat League

The Fraternity Bowling League
is finally set for the campaign.
An eighth team has definitely en-.
tered, it being the Gamma Beta
fratmen, who will make their de-
but tonight.
Gamma Beta takes the place Of
Phi Sigma Chi, who found last
week it could not muster a team
this season. Phi Sigma Chi was
forced to forfeit to Delta Chapter,
A. s. L. because Of this reason last
Monday.
Milton and Paul SchloSser,
George Bell, Joe Brown, Stewart
Mitchell and Johnny Neal COM
prise the new team. The lads
stack up against Kappa Phi to-
night.
other matches tonight list Eta
Chapter, A. I. K. against Delta
Chi Chapter, A. S. L., Alpha Chap
ter, A. I. K, against Chi Sigma
Chapter, A. s. L., and Beta Chap
ter, A. I. K. against Phi Delta
Kappa.
Action is scheduled at 8 p. m.
at Tad Howard's Rendezvous AL.
leyS,
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
BreWersP Picked
To Win Title

Sandlot baseball's swan song
will be sung orrow after
noon, at $3.50 o'clock, when the
Heurich Brewers, champions of
the Industrial League, and the
IRA Blue Eagles, champs Of the
Departmental League. get together
on the South Ellipse in what may
decide the weekday champion.
The Brewers, undefeated in the
play-off series thus far, have but
to win tomorrow to clinch the
title. The NRA, with one defeat,
must win both tomorrow and
Wednesday to win the 1885 cham
pionShip.
Lefty" Brown IS almost certain
to take up the pitching for the
Brewers. Lefty Stevens, Earl Mat
tingly or Benny Spisel may pitch
for NRA,
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Warneke Seeks
Return 10 Box

DETROIT, Oct. 7.-"Lon War.
neke's arm Is worth more to me
than all the World Series games
that will ever be played" Charley
Grimm declared today as he indi-
Gated his star pitcher is through
for the series.
Warneke pulled q muscle in his
shoulder in the fifth inning at
Chicago yesterday when he threw
an overland curve to Schoolboy
Rowe.
But so anxious was the long,
lean Mount Ida (Ark) boy to win
the game for the Cubs, he just
shifted the big chaw of tobacco
to his other cheek and, despite
the pain, kept on throwing. In
the sixth inning cat C h
Gabby Hartnett sensed something
was wrong, investigated and
Grimm forced Warneke to leave
the game.
Trainer Andy LotShaw, lowering
over the big pitcher with loving
care, declared:
There's q good chance Lon
will be able to pitch tomorrow.
We're doing everything possible
to get Elm ready"
Warneke, the only Cub pitcher
able to stop the Tigers thus far,
is Sorely needed tomorrow If the
Cubs win today.
Lon insists he'll be ready to go.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Teams Play
2Games Today

Rained out yesterday, the War
Departments invitation polo tour.
nament will be speeded up a bit
today with two games. The tour
ney is for the championship Of
Virginia, Maryland and the Dis
trict.
Third Cavalry and Fort Belvoir
play at 2 o'clock at Fort Myer.
At 4 O'Clock, War Department
meets HagerStown at West
Potomac. The winners Of today's
matches oppose in the semifinals,
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Lduds
Klein S Play

DETROIT, Oct. 7. - Chuck
Klein, the Chicago Cubs $125,000
problem, was sitting pretty today.
Klein has been hitting the size
Of his hat since coming to Chi
cago, and there have been rumors
another season would find him
employed elsewhere.
But when the lusty Chuck belted
one of Lyn Rowe's offerings into
the rightfield bleacherS at Wrig-
ley field yesterday, owner P. K.
Wrigley stood up in his box and
shouted:
"There's your contract for
next year, Chuck"
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

But as to which was the great
est jumper our cross country sport
has seen the boys could not agree.
Good and Plenty actually had
the most votes, but many in the
group contended strongly for Ten
neSsee, Ed Corrigan'S great jumper
Of the '80s. Bourke Cochran, a
star Of the same era. Jolly Roger,
Mrs. Payne Whitney's fine and
popular chaser Of recent years.
Fairmount, q crack Of Joseph E
Widener'S. and The Brook, a
grand chaser of World War days.
Then, there was one man who
declared that in genuine cross
country racing, the hunts meeting
type, over natural country and stiff
barriers, Billy Barton would have
beaten all our jumping racers.
That American horse, you may re-
call, was unlucky to lose the Grand
National Steeplechase at Liver
POOLS Aintree course in 1928,
when he and Tipperary Tim Twin,
ner) were the only ones out Of az
starters to finish in the course.
But one point that was brought
up on Steeplechasers, past and
present, was interesting: Two
horsemen in the group, who know
their jumpers, pointed out that
the great steeplechaSe horses of
the '80S and '90S would not stand
a chance with our champions Of
more recent eraS. This, because
Of the terrific pace Of modern
SteeplechaSing in America.
So keen a judge Of chasing as
Thomas w. Durant, now steward
at Agawam, would tell you that a
Grand National horse would
stand little chance against good
American steeplechasers over an
American course. A Grand Ma
tional horse is essentially a
jumper; he does not race to his
obstacles and take them in stride
he can't. But at Belmont, Pim-
Hco, Saratoga, our horses gallop
full tilt at their jumps and either
take them in stride or bobble in
taking off and go down.
American owners seeking good
Irish, English and French jump.
erS for American Chasing always
are alert for the clever hurdle
racers Of those countries, rather
than successful steeplechaserS.
European hurdles, like our own,
are of brush and low enough to be
taken at good speed.
AT BELMONT: S-Billie
Bane, 4-MidviCtOrian, s.
Spanish Way.
AT CONEY ISLAND: a.
Dora May, -Friend Charley,
7-Axtel.
AT LAUREL: Slight Wad,
7-TiempO, Sock DolOger.
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS: 3
Whichaway, 4-Whitney entry.
5-OnruSh.
AT AGAWAM: 4-Our Mae,
5High Finance. 81 Pass.
AT SPORTSMAN PARK: A.
Bushmaster, SBe Shy, g.
Busy Spain.
MAJOR SMILEY parlays q
hundred straight, same place,
on Spanish Way and Bush
master.
Copyright by christy Walsh syndicate)
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

Richard K. Melons hunt rae
ing meet, at Rolling Rock
Oigenier), Pa, Is on this after.
noon-and Friday. Your reporter
will be on hand, to broadcast
the principal events over an NBC
network. Which gives you an
idea Of the importance hunt rae
ing is attaining, when q broad
casting chain will go to the
heavy expense necessary to air"
waving its events to the entire
nation. Or perhaps 1t is the i'm
portance Mr.. Melons hunt rae.
ing meet has attained. At any
rate you might be aStonished If
you looked into the telephone
line costs involved with airing
events from places so remote
from big cities as Rolling Rock.
However, the Mellon meeting
Is a big one in the hunts racing
scheme, and NBC figures it rates
broadcasting to the turf fans.
Edward Brennan, able and popu-
lar Maryland official, Is in
charge Of the racing part, while
Mr.. Mellon himself will look
after the social side.
Steeplechasing, as q topic, re.
minds that horse fans in a New
York restaurant the other eve
ming were discussing the great
Steeplechase horses America has
known. The group seemed to
agree that the Irish horse, John
M. P, imported to this country
by Grant Hugh Browne, was the
most spectacular jumper ever to
race through an American field.
He was q star Of 1905.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Ross|yn Splits
With Orioles

Rosslyn All-StarS broke even
with the Patterson Bowlers, of
Baltimore, in their special match.
The Orioles took the first en-
counter, 1903 to 1888, while the
Virginians came strong and
grabbed the second, 1874 to 1743.
A season record game Of 721 &C
counted for the Happy Five's big
three-game total.
Youthful Bill Krauss was in
Strumental in Rosslyn winning the
second battle. He rolled 407 with
games of 100, 1913 and 159. Sec
ond match scores follows:
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Willis New Champ

Ricky Willis, Chevy Chase, Md,
former star of the University OF
North Carolina tennis team, is the
new Columbia Club champion.
Willis defeated Harris Hathaway,
Edgemoor. Md, 60, \6-1, 6-1,
in the final. The doubles and
mixed doubles titles are yet to be
decided.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

mention one or two sections in
the vicinity.
Saturday two clashes will mark
the program. These games will
send the Landon and Dewitt elev-
ems into action. The latter team
will travel to Hagerstown, Md,
for tusSle with the st. James
eleven, of that cicty. Landon will
play st. Andrews High at Will
mington, Del. This contest will
mark the debut for the LandonS
for the season.
But those Friday games. An
old-time rivalry clash features the
list, it being between Eastern and
st. Johns at the Eastern Stadium
ct $3.50 p. m.
Rough Riders VS.. Purple
Cofeaturing this attraction will
be the Roosevelt Gonzaga set-to at
the Roosevelt Stadium at the same
hour. These teams are old rivals,
too, and should stage an interest
ing battle, despite the fact the
Rough Riders will be the favorites
to win.
Central, Western, Friends and
st. Albans furnish the other
action for the day. The Mt.
Pleasanters journey to Norfolk,
Va, where the Maury High Eleven
will be met. Western jumps over
to Alexandria to play George
Washington High. st. Adams en-
tertains Boys Latin at st. Adams
while Friends meets Stuyvesant
High at Manassas, Va. All these
contests will commence at $3.50
p. m.
An interesting Sidelight to the
schedule is the fact that the Tech
High eleven is not listed for play.
Even more interesting is the
knowledge the Manual Trainers
win not see any more action until
the opening Of the interhigh
school series. October %. when
Coach Hardell sends his 1885 en-
try against Roosevelt at the Cen
trail Stadium.
Has Reason
Coach Hardell has q reason for
this. When he arranged his 1885
schedule he had a good idea Of
what his eleven promised to be
when practice was to be started
this fall. Believing it was going
to need practice sessions more
than early season games, he Sched-
uled only a handful of contests.
He has hopes his men will be thor
oughly ready when the very i'm
portant series arrive. If his plans
work out successfully they will be
more than on edge.
Eastern and Roosevelt looked
good in their games last week
against Gonzaga and Bulls re.
spectively. And Western played
well for an inexperienced team to
hold st. Johns to q Scoreless tie.
This week these three teams will
strive to fare even better. Their
successful efforts will go that
much toward making the coming
interhIgh series the most interest
ing event in wears.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Attention, Bowlers

Bowling season is here and The
Washington Times will again run
its popular Bowling Tonight"
column. League scorers are urged
to send their complete schedules
to Sid Katznell, bowling editor Of
The Times,
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Football Club Meets

The Touchdown Club, composed
Of men Of good character who
made a football letter at an &C
credited college or university, is
holding its second weekly lunch
connecting today with President
Arthur J. Dutch" Bergman, Of
ficiating.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Fifth Game Box Score
DETROIT
CHICAGO

batted nHerman, Klein (2), Fox TwObaSe hHerman
Threebase h-Herman Sacrifice hit-Lee Left
Chicago, Struck out-By
Klein, Cavarretta BY Warneke white, CftOn by Lee
(Owen, Whte). baS-On Hack; off Lee,
(GOslin, CliftOn
Pitching summary-Row runs innings Warneke,
innings; hits innings Winning
pitcher-Warnke Losing pitchr-ROwe Double paymges to
Cavarretta.
Umpres-Moriary AL) at plate; Qugey NL) at first; Nc
(NL) at third. Time, 1:49.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Bridges Faces
French Today
(continued From Page -

man DlClng Cne QoS 10 ScCOA0-PdSS
stuff by comparison.
Tigers 3 to 2 Lead
Briefly, the score in victories Of
this completely abnormal series is
3 to 2 in favor Of the Tigers and,
If they win today, all is lost and
Eliza might as well give 1t up and
go into something clean and per-
manent, like the ice cube trade.
But a victory for the Cubs would
be tremendous in its significance.
It not only would mean a stale.
mate at three-all but also would
knock down the magic-lantern
Halloween bugaboo with which
Mickey Cochrane has been at
tempting to confront them.
Tommy Bridges, winner Of the sec.
ond game.
Bridges was indicated by the
record to win and close out the
series yesterday. But Cochrane
preferred to hold him out in favor
Of Schoolboy Rowe, the general
idea being that, If the Cubs beat
Bridges, all might be lost. He
seemed to attach no Importance
to the fact that, if the Cubs didn't
beat Bridges, all indeed, was def
nitely and prematurely lost-for
the Cubs.
Bridges and French
Anyhow, Bridges will pitch to-
day, being opposed by Larry
French, the left-hander who did
a few innings of relief work the
ether day but otherwise has been
unable to chivvy his way into a
series in which, on the average,
yesterdays starter Is today'S re-
lief man.
The Tigers, coming home to fair
and chilly weather, we're natural
favoriteS for the rest Of the series
at odds Of 3 to /. Part Of this
price was due to Bridges. He beat
the Cubs in the second game of
tie series, has had more than
his share Of rest and altogether
figured" for this afternoon.
For a seventh and final game,
they can only muster Eden
Auker, who started the final game
against the Cardinals last year
and finished out on a nearby roof.
Whereas, the Cubs can come
back with Carleton or might even
pitch Lon Warneke, who beat
them again yesterday.
Warneke Injured
Warneke would be the natural
selection, If the question didn't
exist as to his injured shoulder.
He retired after the sixth inning
behind q Shit shutout.
In the opening game, he scored
q 4.hit Shutout. Not to be too
specific, the Tigers don't seem to
know much about Warneke yet,
except that he's something that
ought to be avoided like measles
and the Congressional Record.
But if he's finished for the
series, this conjecture is without
merit, much after the manner Of
Cochrane'S intimation that today
he might replace Owen at first
base with the injured Greenberg.
The latter'S left wrist is so
swollen, it was said, that some
body has to help him on with
his overcoat: therefore, it would
seem that Owen with two hands
even though he has hit only
four balls out of the infield-iS
better than any five men with
one.
Unexpected Turn
The return of the series, rather
unexpected after the Tigers had
won the second, third and fourth
games, caught the town bit off
stride and only a few incorrigible
alcohlics were still upright when
the caravan steamed into the
station.
Out at the park, however, they
were standing by the thousands
at the gates. Many Of the visitors
through the first two games had
left.
But, on his record through the
last two years, a Detroit fan
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

SCneQueS eACh
school arranges
every football
campaign.
In this in
stance, quite as
in last weeks
opening splurge,
Friday will be
the busiest day.
Six contests are
on tap-gameS
which W i'll Of.
fer action for
t he scholastic
fan in every
section in tn e
nitv not In
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Wolverines Win

The Wolveries, 115.pounders, de-
feated their KenilVorth rivals yes
terday on the gridiron. 6 to 0.
WSITsEi%fS W.IIIEhatS ..... 9 g 9 60
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

Parsons Sweeps to Win
PARSONS. w. Va, Oct. Z.
Petersburg High School was swept
off its feet by Parsons High
School eridderS. Al to 0.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Six Contests
On Tdp0ver
Weekend
Rx GARRETT WATERS

Once again this week the high
and prep school elevens play games
IN keeping with the important
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

Left baSe-Chicago 31 Detroit A. BaCaretOn Passed
baCochrane Double paysCOchrane to Gehringr Bridges to
ROge Geenberg; Cavarretta Herman
Cavarrea 2 ROg Gehnger to Greenbeg; ROgeH to Geh
ringer to Owen 2 Gehnger to ROg to Owen Juges to Her
Cavarretta UmpieS-MOriarty (AL Quey (NL
MCGOWAN Stark Time games-1O:25 Attendance
23S,252
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
DETROIT (A.)

Totals .169 II 80 23 20 2 IA .2S1 1873 50 SO
aBaed for Auker in seventh Of third baed for Owen
ninth Of fifth game
Score by innings:
CHICAGO 2 o 2 0 3 0 O-1
DETROIT (AD............. 2 IL
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

Totals .165 Is So / II 22 "a 2lS 13S 62 .T1
aBad KOwak in ninth Of batted
ninth Of third bad for Carleton in seventh Of fourth
bBatted for Warneke in ninth Of third game.
cBatted eleventh of third game.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Racing Program al
Laurel

Weather, clear; track, fast.
FIRST RACE-Slx furIOnEs.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
SHEETS AND
DOMESTICS

Is doZ.) Seamless Bleached
Sheets; 81x90" size before hem
ming. Seconds of 79c EA
quality OTS
us dOz.) Bleached Pillow Cases;
42x36" size; soft finish IA
quality. Regularly l9c- IT.
(16) Rayon Bedspreads; 54x1o5
size: in wanted colors;
scalloped edges. Were GI 30
$l.79 ------------- Y'S'
u dOz.) High Grade Seamless
sheets; S1x99", 72x99" and
54xe0" sizes before hemming:
Seconds of $l.00 and TO-
$l.l9 qualities --------- ~
QD Printed Sateen BedSpreads;
o0xI0S" size; extra
large for double beds. GI 20
Were sls5------- ts%I
(S) l7-piece Printed Wolfe Bed
spread Sets, including large
spread. 2 pairs Of drapes, scarfs
and doileys' Were &I 40
Sl.9S --------------
uN Candlewick Bedspreads;
slxl0S' size. Were d 20
ti.eS ------------- \ tsSI
GoldeRbero's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

today by Curtis Hodges, executive di-
rector.
The Family Welfare Association Of
the Middle Atlantic States will meet
at the Wardman Park Hotel october
10, IL and IL with about 200 delegates
present.
About IS delegates will attend q
regional meeting of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society of the United States
at the MayfloWer from October II
to IA.
Alpha Phi Pi Fraternity will draw
between 100 and $50 to the Ambassa-
dor November 20 to December J..
The largest will be meeting Of the
Evening star., 1935-08-01

university cannot recover compensa-
ton under the Heard act.
This point was decided in an opin-
ion written by Associate Justice Gro
ner, which reversed a ruling by the
lower court to the effect that the dor
mitory construction was a public
works
The Heard act requires any person
entering into q contract with the
United States for the construction of
public building to execute a bond that
the contractor shall promptly make
payment to all persons supplying them
with labor and materials. In this
case the Maiatico Construction Co.,
Evening star., 1935-08-01
GLOVES
HOSIERY

so pairs) Women's Knee-Length
Silk Hose; full fashioned; sizes
81 to 10. Seconds of o.
81 90 quality y nc
Us pairs) Women's Knit-tO-fit
BurSon Hose; in tanblush, beige.
medium grey and other shades;
broken sizes. Formerly o.
80 pairs) Boys Sport Hose; i;
7s-length; broken asSort- o.
ment. Were l9c pair ~
$50 pairs) Children's Anklets;
plain colors and novelty tops;
broken assortment. Were IC
Csc pair--------------- Nv
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

Inc, contracted with the Government
to build the dormitories at the univer-
sity, furnishing the bond required by
the act.
After an alleged failure to pay for
labor and materials, several creditors
brought suit on the bonds. In hold
ing the action improper. the Court of
Appeals determined the university is
a private rather than public insti-
tuition. The construction company
was represented by Attorneys George
P. Lemm and Harold Brody.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Big Sugar Crop Expected.

British Guiana Is rejoicing over
prospects Of q bumper sugar crop.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

Closing Or Floor Samples
Gas Ranges
Savings of 500 to $1,000 on
Brand New Stoves, Guar
anteed for Baking and Cook
ing.
u Gas Range; side oven. new
gas saving burner; automatic
lighter, separate broiler and
oven compartment. coz In
Was s42.5O-- 9OO.OU
IN Gas Range; side oven; in
Sulated front and top oven COM
partment; ivory
and-green speckled. 60 or
Was s3e95--- P0A'|O
D Gas Range; side oven; fully
insulated and with automatic
burner, lighter and heat control;
green n-and-ivory fin 600 m
ish. Was $4,000 4o7.OO
Evening star., 1935-08-01

Five State Post Graduate Clinic and
the District of Columbia Dental So
ciety next March 8 to II. Close to
1900 dentists and oral hygienists are
expected to be present. DR.. w. M.
Falls, 1903 Vermont avenue, is gen.
eral chairman of the convention and
clinic.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

CORSETS
14 Girdles; mesh semi-step-in
and brocade; sizes 25 to 90
80. Were S1.09-- y ~
49, Lastex Step-in Girdles; boned
diaphragm; sizes 25 d 10
to 30. Were $3.50 YIsOf
(0 Corselettes; swami and lace
buStlines, without
belts; sizes "a to 81. d 10
Were s2.e5- .O7
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
FOUR CONVENTIONS
LISTED FOR CAPITAL
Three Will Be Held in Fall,
While Another Is Scheduled
for Spring.

Three Fall conventions and one for
next Spring have been added to the
schedule of the Greater National Cap
ital Committee of the Washington
Board of Trade, it was announced
Evening star., 1935-08-01
HOWARD BUILDING
CASE is REVERSED
Court of Appeals Holds Creditors
May Not Recover on Labor
and Materials.

Howard University is private in
stitution, the United States Court of
Appeals decided yesterday, and indiv-
iduals furnishing labor and materials
for construction of dormitories at the
Evening star., 1935-08-01
THREE D. C. CHARITIES
TO RECEIVE $44,500

Baptist Home, German Orphan
Asylum and Home for Incura-
bles Remembered in Will.
Three local charities will receive
$44,500 under the will of Gustav Wer-
ner, which was filed for probate yes
terday in District Supreme Court.
The money will be divided equally
among the Baptist Home for Children
at Bethesda, the German Orphan
Evening star., 1935-08-01
SPORTS APPAREL

SPORTS APPAREL
u Two-piece Silk BoucIe Suit;
peach color; size IL. GE AZ
Was $795----- YO. To
(I0) Two-piece string Knit
Dresses; maize and natural;
sizes IA to 18. Were 6I LC
s2.95 ------ Vi.OO
(37) RubberiZed Beach Bags;
small and large styles. AZ
Were 81 and $l39-- TSS
~ Red Flannel Sport Jacket;
double breasted, BIZ
swing back; size IA. q EE
Was S395--- YisS0
(3O) Summer-Weight Sweaters;
slip-on and cardigan styles: pas
tel shades; sizes "a to 40. cE
Were $l.95---- wv
(10) White Beach Stacks: full
cut cuff bottoms; sizes l8 LE
and 20. Were $l---- Wv
(2O) AIl-wool Twin Sweater Sets:
sizes "a to 40. Were % %
S2e5 - YAsGI
(12) Silk Crepe Skirts; in navy
and pastel shades; also ; White
Flannel Skirts; broken sizes.
Were sl.s5 and &I kE
$Z.So ---------------
(21) Girls Plaid and Check
Skirts; sizes l2 to lS years 5oc
Were OIS
Goldenbergs-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Motor Trucks Used.

Use Of motor trucks is growing rap
idly in Germany this year.
Modern tourist hotels are being
opened in French Guinea ard Senegal.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

Asylum and the Home for Incurables.
He also bequeathed $4,000 To George
H. Frederick Of Baltimore and $500
to Sophia sitento. 2sl2 twelfth street
northeast.
The petition for probate, filed
through Attorney E. Hilton jackson,
valued his estate at $4,000.