davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
BETHEL A. NE. E.. CHURCH

The Association Board of Bethel
"A. M. E. Church will meet Monday
evening, January %, at 7:30 at
he home Of Mrs. Jessie Turner,
1928 Blonde St.
On February y the Associated
Board will give a Lincoln-D Doug
las banquet at Bethel Church, 2430
Franklin St. There will be plenty
to eat or everybody. Buy your
tickets in advance, twenty-five
cents per plate. "A good program
has been arranged for your ap-
nrovall Come out and enjoy an
intellectual and edible treat.
Mrs. Alice Seals, president
Mrs. Piggue. reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26

CATHOLIC. .
st. Benedict The Moore. 2423 Grant
st. Father ]. C. DAILY S. j., Pastor.
Sunday school. $50 a. m, Sister
Mary Daniel. Superintendent.
Low Mass, 900 A. NJ. High mass,
and Benediction, 10:15.
Altar society Tuesdf.- afternoon. 200
p. m. Mrs. M. Sterling, President.
Peter Claver Guild Monday 500 p.
m. Mrs. Ona Glass, President.
Week Day Mass every morning, $3.50.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
Churches

Because have been unable to reach the pastors of some churches
ar asking that any church omitted, w1npease get in tOuch with me-, or send in a
written statement regarding your churchatTnies an will gladly enter the same
this column Any error or OmmEiOni nthep resent arrangement if brought TO
~ attention, will be cheerfuy corrected The Editor
We live lot ~ bread aOe The soul is like unto inv other mart of tho odv II
mustb be fed and where is the food? The Church is the only place Make ymr
choice of the following Churches and after SON church every Sunday
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26

Zion, 2215 Grant ST., Rev. C. c.
Harper, Pastor.
Services-Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Mr.. Harry Anderson, superintendent.
Sermon, 11:O0 a. m. and $500 p m.
Prayer meeting, B. Y. P. u. 500
p. m. Mr.. Murray Landrum, Presi
dent
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
Tip End of Cuba

-A4 u &uDa
he tip end OF Cuba, near Havanai
hes the imaginary line Of tire
ic OF Cancer-the region of eter,
'nshine.
Miss Margaret Dallas is here from
Chicago visiting her mother.
Mr.. Woodrow Macklin, formerly Of
Omaha, who, for the past three year
has resided in Chicago, is back in the
city again for an Indefinite stay.
Mss Alberta Babe" Brown was
confined to her home with pneumonia
for sixteen days. She is up ard back
on the job at Mason & Knox Cafe now.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26

Paradise 23rd and Clark Sts., Rev.
N. C. Cannon, Pastor; Rev. p. nj.
Harris, Assistant, Pastor.
Services
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m, Mr.. C..
I'll. Garner, superintendent.
Sermon, 1I:0O and 500 o'clock.
Prayer meeting wed. evening B. Y.
p. u. 700 p. m. Mr.. J. Henderson,
President.
Mission Art Club, Thursday afternoon
conducted by Mrs. A. Nj. Busche.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26

Cleaves Temple, Is and Decatur SITS.
Rev. o. A. Calhoun, Pastor.
Services, S. S. 9:45 a. m. Mr..
Charles Stallworth, Superintendent.
Sermon, IL 100 a.. m. and 7:45 D. m.
by the Pastor.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening
Mission Society, Wednesday after
noon.
Forward Step Club, Tuesday evening
by Rev. o. A. Calhoun.
Stewardess Board Friday Afternoon;
Choir Rehersa, Friday evening.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS

MIR. Horace r. Layton, special as
istant in the Department Of Interior,
Washington, d. c., spent Sunday and
Nondrr in the City making investiga-
ions Of Negro Packing House Work
ars and their relation to organized
abor.
Mr.. Cayton made his Omaha head
quarters at the Omaha Urban League
where he conferred with groups on
sunday afternoon and Monday. He
left Monday evening for Chicago.
Mrs. Elaine MCGEE, a teacher under
the FERA, working under the Urban
League-Mid City Center, is conducting
classes in Public Speaking each Mon
day 7:30 to $50 at the Mid-City
building The classes conducted by
Mrs. MCGEE will give special emphasis
to the preparation Of the speech and
extemporaneous speaking. Persons
active in Church, social, or Club work
will find this class quite helpful. Both
and women are invited to attend.
There is no fee charged.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26

Allen Chapel 18th and r SITS.
(South Omaha) Rev. w. S. Metcalf,
Pastor.
Services, S. S. $50 a. m, Mr.. John
Fellows Supt.
Sermon, 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 d. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
1880.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
METHODIST

METHODIST
St. Johns, 22nd and Willis Ave. Rev X.
l.. p. Bryant, Pastor.
Services
s. S. 900 a. m. Mr.. w. E. Webb,
supt.. A. C. E. League, 500 p. IA.
Mr.. Rucker.
Sermon, 1O:45 a. m. and 7:45 D. m.
Class Meeting, Tuesday evening, con.
Quoted by the Pastor, Rev. Bryant.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26

READ THE
GUIDE



.TUBBS SYX WHY'S HAIR
GROWER keeps the hair straight,
Beauties and grows at the same
time.
Prices Is and so cents
TUBES SHOP OF BEAUTY
G U L T u r E
1712 N. oath st. We. 2243
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26

Serenth-Day Adventist Church, 18th
and Lake SITS.
Brother George Anderson, Church
Elder, Acting Pastor.
Srn Down Vespers, Friday Evening.
Saturday Services, Sabbath-scheol
9:45 A. NJ, Mrs. Ethel Anderson, Su-
perintendent. Sermon, IL 100 O'Clock,
Missionary Volunteer Society, 400 p.
NJ, conducted by Mrs. Anna Part
ridge. Prayer meeting, Wed. evening
500 P. M.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
ATTEND SOME

If you get any service out of this
church directory write us a line or
two, we waut to serve.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26

ADVENTIST.
United SABBATH Day Adventist, 1920
N. 2Sth Ave. Rev. M. M. Doodle.
Pastor. SABBATH day services (Satur-
day.. SABBATH school. $3.50 A. M. Mrs.
L.. Smith. Supt Sermon. IL 100 o'clock
Jr. and Sr. Mission meeting, 800 >
m, conducted by Mrs. A. B Wright.
and Mrs. Edith Beodle. Sunday,
Sermon and Song Service, 7:30 P. M.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-26
CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY

Before you buy your household
needs consult the pages of the Oma-
ha Guide first---That will make our
paper a bigger and better paper.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Breasted
Continued From First Page.)

N~@@S@@@e~~N@
Albert r. Lamb and Fordyce B. st.
John.
DR.. Breasted was 10 years old, q ma
tive of Rockford. III.
A graduate OF Northwestern Uni
versity, class Of 1888, he began his
professional career as an assistant in
Egyptology at the University Of Chi
cago in 1894. In that year, he began
his explorative work In the Valley of
the Nile, the Valley Of the Kings of
Egypt.
Dr.. Breasted II years ago persuaded
the Egyptian government to allow en-
trance to the tombs Of the pharoahs.
In recent years the archeologist has
remained in Chicago most of the time
directing the work Of the expeditions
In the field. The Oriental Institute
was actively engaged in excavations in
Egypt, Syria, Palestine. Anstolia, As
syria, Babylonia, Persia and other
spots In the Far and Near East.
He went abroad recently as dele
gate TO the International Congress of
Orientalists in Rome last September.
One of his accomplishments while
abroad for the last time was to per-
suade the government Of Iran PERSIA
to allow o furthering Of the explora-
ton at Persepolis, the citadel Of the
old Persian kings, Darius and Xerxes
Before he sailed several months age
he was asked about the curse on the
walls Of Tut-ankh-Amen's tomb.
Tommyrot," he explained, adding
II defy the curse And II any one
was exposed to 1t was. For two
weeks I slept in the tomb Of Tut
ankh-Amen and took my meals there
I never felt better"
Evening star., 1935-12-02
MRS. MARY A. TIPT0N
TO Be BURIED HERE
Widow Of Patent Office Head Ex-
aminer Died at Age Of 81 in
Michigan.

Mrs. Mary A. Upton. 81. widow
Of Charles C. Upton, former head
examiner at the United States Patent
once, died Friday at Muskegon, Mich,
She had been a resident of Washing
ton for more than so years.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at Rock Greek Gene
terry, with burial beside the grave Of
her husband, who died ~ years ago.
Mrs. Upton was born in England
and came to the United States with
her husband about 10 years ago. At
the time of their marriage. Mr.. Upton
was an American vice counsel at
Bradford, England.
After the death of her husband, Mrs.
Upton made her home with a
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Wheeler. in
Muskegon. She was the mother of
r. B. Upton, Washington druggist.
Mrs. Upton is survived also by
three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
MILLARD F. ULRICH,
WAR VETERAN, DIES
Funeral to Be Tomorrow for Dis.
trict Native Who Fought at St.
Mihiel and in Argonne.

Millard r. Ulrich, 40, World War
veteran recently engaged IN the re-
tall liquor business at 1910 Fourteenth
street, died yesterday at his home,
119 New York avenue, after q long
illness. He had been ailing as a re-
suit Of being gsssed while overseas
during the war
Mr. Ulrich was q native Of this
city. He was member Of the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard
from 1911 until the World War, when
ne was commissioned q first leuten-
ant In the 3lsth Infantry. After
training at Camp Lee, Va, he went
overseas with the outfit and took part
In several major engagements, in
cluding the St. Mihiel and Meuse-
Argonne offensives.
He was q member of Defense Post.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, and the
Potomac Lodge of Masons.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Pearl Mary Ulrich; O son, Millard F..
jr.; his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Ulrich;
two sisters, Mrs. John Chrisman and
Mrs. Lillian E. Hargett, and brother,
John B. Ulrich.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow at 2::30 pm.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gem
ctery.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
W. A. M'GARRY, 27,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Funeral Services Will Be Held at
Church Of Nativity on
Wednesday.

Wallace A. McGarry, 27, agent for
the Mutual Insurance Co. Of Balti-
more and for a number Of years a
resident of this city, died today in
Georgetown Hospital after a long i'll
ness.
Mr.. McGarry attended Central High
School here and was a member Of the
lambda Sigma Fraternity.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mildred Slye McGarry; two sons,
Frank and Wallace A. McGarry, jr.;;
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen A.
McGarry; a brother, Owen r. Nc
Garry, and three sisters, Miss Eliza
beth McGarry, Miss Rita McGarry and
Miss Helen McGarry.
Funeral services will be held at the
Church of the Nativity Wednesday at
am, after brief services at the home
Of his parents, 500 Nicholson street.
Burial will be In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
1880 PURE-BRED
ANIMALS COMPETE
Judging Begun at Chicago
International Live Stock
Show.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, December 2-Some Ia
500 pure blood farm animals ambled
today over the path Of glory. Judging
OF fat cattle, swine and sheep began
at the thirty-sixth International Live
Stock Exposition. The experts were
interested in beauty on the platter
the excellence of the animals as fancy
cuts Of meat.
The chief prize Of the exposition, the
title of grand champion steer" will
be awarded Tuesday. with Secretary
Of Agriculture Henry Wallace In the
audience.
Legs Assets for Sheep.
Beautiful legs were the chief asset
for ambitious sheep. They evidence
that he or she would make fine leg Of
lamb or loin chops. The judges tell
a champion by feel, since all the en-
tries are barbered into the admired
boxlike shape.
As for the swine, the biggest asset
was a deep side. denoting fine prospects
for bacon. A well-formed hind quar-
ter also helped q hog who hoped TO
make good.
Steers and spayed or martin heifers
needed full, firm flesh and a box-like
build. The exposition's object being
to influence the breeding Of better
meat cattle, the chief justice Of the
Steer Court. Walter Biggar of Dali
beattie, Scotland, looked at the entries
in terms of sirloins, porterhouse and
round steak, and as future rib roast.
Seven Breeds Of Swine.
Judging began in seven breeds of
swine, 10 breeds of sheep, 2 breeds of
draft horses and fat cattle.
Grain experts went about selecting
the 1885 wheat king" champion
grower Of the hundreds entered.
Lack Of daylight halted judging In
midafternoon Sunday. 1t was ex-
planned that since color is important,
the judges would not trust artificial
light. !
Evening star., 1935-12-02
JAPAN TO DEMAND
LIMIT ON TONNAGE
Insists on Quantitative Pact
if Qualitative Agreement
Is Reached.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, December Admiral
Osami Nagano, chief Japanese delegate
to the London Naval Conference De-
cember 9, clearly indicated on his
arrival today that his country cannot
accept qualitative naval limitation
without a quantitative or total ton
mage agreement.
Japan'S position on the necessity Of
agreements on both Of those points, he
said, might be compared to q two
wheeled cart-one wheel Is as neces-
sary as the other.
In general, Admiral Nagano said,
Japan seeks a drastic reduction of
armamentS to the level Of absolute ne.
cessity and the elimination Of offen.
sive naval armaments.
He said he had heard Of no common
Anglo American front against Japan.
Asked what the japanese attitude
would be if the conference failed, the
admiral said, 1T Is improper to dis
cuss failure before the conference even
starts
The japanese mission, headed by
Admiral Nagano and MatSuzo Nagai.
is the first of the delegations to ar
rive. Its 26 members were officially
welcomed at Victoria Station.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
BALL FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services for Edward M.
Ball, SO. an assistant to the chief
of the Alaska Service. Bureau Of
Fisheries, were to be held this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home in
East Falls Church, Va, with Rev.
Edward B. Wilcox, pastor Of Crossman
M. z. Church. ofnciating. Burial was
to be in Oakwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Ball died Saturday In George
town Hospital after an operation
for appendicitis. He had been with
the Bureau Of Fisheries for the past
SO years. He was widely known
authority on Alaskan fisheries fur
seal skins.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
EXAMINER SUCCUMBS
Miss Nancye Virginia Lake Was
Member of Zonta Club and
Social Worker.

Miss Nancye Virginia Lake. an ex-
aminer Of the United States Employ
ment Service, died yesterday at her
home, 1900 Lamont street, after an ILL
ness OF six months.
Miss Lake was q member Of the
Zonta Club and had been active here
in social work. She was native of
Front Royal, Va. She had been with
the Employment Service for the past
IS years, previously while it came un-
der the District government.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at IL am at her residence.
Burial will be in Front Royal.
Miss Lake is survived by four sis
tiers, Mrs. Walter Lempke, Miss Nellie
Lake, Mrs. r. A. Johanknecht and
Mrs. William Cam, and three broth
ers. Charles, Giles and Markwood
Lake.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
China
(Continued From First Page.)

NOO1t1QQCO F1OIu rnSt GdSco
O possibility of further troop rein
forcements. but denounced Chinese
dissemination of reports of Japanese
military operations in North China as
malicious propaganda designed to
provoke western intervention"
Both Gen. Sung and Mayor Cheng
Keh Of Tientsin notified Nanking off,
cials they would be unable to check
the North China autonomy movement
unless the government took prompt,
effective measures.
Their kilograms were regarded gen.
orally as tantamount to demands for
autonomy and Chinese sources pre-
dicted the eleventh-hour effort of War
Minister Ho would fail unless Marking
granted northern provinces rights Of
self-government far more radical than
1t has thus far been willing to con-
cede.
The visit of Gen. Ho, recently named
North China representative on the
Marking Executive Committee, how
ever, apparently delayed declarations
of autonomy which had previously
been expected today to join more ter
ritory to the administrative zone al
ready cut loose from the central gov
eminent.
Additional buildings were taken over
BY the japanese military here for the
use Of the expected troop reinforce
ments which authorities said were
likely to total three divisions.
Municipal authorities protested in
vain against alleged seizure of Chinese
property for japanese airport con-
struction, the situation growing more
and more tense, with renewed out
break by autonomy demonstrators an
ticipated nomentarily.
T-yU0 VADANrSr Drnonr-
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Memorial Service Tomorrow.

The annual memorial service of the
Diocesan Women's Auxiliary Of Wash
ington will be held in Washington
Cathedral tomorrow. The Right Rev.
James E. Freeman. Bishop Of Wash
ington, will celebrate holy communion
at 1890 am. and q business meeting,
presided over by the Rev. Clyde Brown,
will be held in Satterlee Hall of st.
Adams Church after the communion
service.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Burial was in
Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Rev. Mr.. Scher-
merhorn, who for
10 years was q
member of the
Washington Pres
bytery, died Fri
day, at the Home
for the Incur
ables after a long
illness.
He last was
D a s tor Of the
PreSbyt t e rian
Church at Vien-
na Va yhich Is
Evening star., 1935-12-02
TWO JAPANESE REPORTED SLAIN
Said to Have Been Killed While
Advocating Autonomy.

PEIPING, December 2 Chinese
seni-oficial sources said today two
japanese advocating North China
autonomy had been slain by Chinese
village residents east of Tientsin.
The report heightened the tension
In the present crisis. the outcome Of
which was shrouded in deep uncer-
tainty today because of a lack of CO.
ordination among the Chinese groups
demanding autonomy.
The two Japanese reported killed
were said to have been beaten by
aroused villagers at Tawangchwang
who had listened to them espouse the
cause Of the autonomists,
Evening star., 1935-12-02
WRENN RITES HELD
Policeman Died in Alexandria
Hospital From Auto Injuries.

Funeral services for Policeman VIII
liam C. Wrenn, "a. Of the twelfth pre-
cinct, were held today in St.
Anthony's Catholic Church, follow
ing brief services at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Mary r. Greene, 1886
Michigan avenue. Burial was in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Oficer Wrenn died In Alexandria
Hospital Friday of injuries received
Wednesday when his automobile over
turned on the Mount Vernon Boule-
ward. He had been a member of the
metropolitan police force since 1929.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
$3.50, 900 FOR WELFARE
Navy Spent Sum for Recreation Of
Men in 1885.

men IN 1900.
The Navy spent $25o,ooo In the
fiscal year 1885 for the welfare and
recreation Of its men ashore and afoat.
A report by Rear Admiral william
D. Leshy, chief Of the Bureau Of
Navigation, said $l65,o00 Of this sum
was distributed on q per capita basis
for the recreation, amusement, COM
fort, contentment and health of the
personnel" The remaining $85, 1000
was part of q total Of 1925, ,280 ex-
pended for leasing motion picture pro-
grams. the difference of which was
made up from ships stores profits and
contributions.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
B00TLEGGING HELD
PREVALENT IN D. C.
Head of Second Precinct Vice
Squad Assails Gill Joints"
in Area.

Sergt. G. H. Lutz, head Of q Sec
ond precinct vice squad which has
averaged two liquor cases a day for
the past six months and lost only
two Of them, today said bootlegging in
gill joints" here is just as bad as it
was during prohibition.
THE only thing repeal has done
in our precinct" he said, lis to elm
mate the big rum runners and the
large sums Of money made out of the
liquor racket. Nevertheless, there is
certain class Of people who would
rather drink illegal liquor than legal
because It gives them access to the
type Of place where vice is permitted
and encouraged This does not hold
in the licensed places"
The squad, consisting Of Sergts,
Lutz and P. L. Barnes and Pvt. z.
johnson. colored, brought seven col
ored defendants arrested In five raids
into Police Court this morning.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Noted Artist Dies.

Prof. Oskar Strnad, famous Austrian
architect and scenic artist, who de-
signed the scenery for "rhe Miracle. +"
has died in Vienna.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Pilgrims Injured.

One hundred and ten temple pill
grims were injured recently when two
gasoline cars met head-on near Waka-
yama, Japan.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

included in the Washington Presby-
terry. He retired eight years ago after
serving the Virginia church for three
years.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

By the Associated Press.
BELLEFONTE, Pa, December O.
Martin Farrell and Francis Wiley.
pasty-faced remnants Of the Mais
mob, went praying to their deaths in
the electric chair at Rockview Peni-
tentiary early today for Staying a
Philadelphia gambler in a kidnap
plot. Neither made any statement,
however
The double execution paid the COM
inonwealth for the killing Of William
Weiss after his family had spent $4,000
for his release from his abductorS a
year ago.
It removed two vestiges of the gang
that followed the since e-executed Bobby
MaS and Walter LegenZa along
trail Of robberies and Slayings In Vir-
ginia, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary
land and the District of Columbia.
Farrell and Wiley joined Mais and
Iegenza to reorganize the so-called
"tri-State" mob after each escaped
from prison early in 1884, Farrell and
Wiley from Eastern Penitentiary and
the other two from the Richmond
Va, prison, where Mais and Legenzs
were awaiting execution for Staying 6
bank truck guard.
The kidnap Staying of Weiss, climax.
ing a long series of crimes along ths
Eastern seaboard, led to the break
up of the gang. The mobSters wert
captured in New York and Mais anc
Legenza were returned to Virginia fol
execution, Farrell and Wiley to Penn
sylvania for trial.
Another member of the gang, Robert
Zeid, was sentenced to death in New
Jersey for killing a detective.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
SCHERMERH0RN RITES
HELD IN CHURCH HERE

Retired Presbyterian Minister
Buried in Cedar Hill Gene
tery-Was Vienna Pastor.
Funeral services for Rev. Lucien v.
schermerhon, 10, retired Presbyterian
minister. were held today at 10 o'clock
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
TWOOF MA|S GANG
EXECUTED IN CHAIR
Praying, Mobsters Go to
Deaths for Murder OF
William Weiss.

BACKGROUND
Ouer a period OF hardly more
than months, the Mdis-Leoenzd
gang set record OF Diolence
and crime that would haze shdred
more notorious desperadoes. Called
the Tri-State gang, they extended
their territory through Virginia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania and the
District OF Columbia. On March
., 1884, they held up Federal Re-
serue Bank truck in Richmond,
killed driver. Robert Mdis and
Walter Legenzd pere conuicted,
sentenced to electric chair. On
September 30, 1884, they shot tDdy
out of Richmond jail, mere cap
tGred tDeeks later In Philadelphia.
Uere electrocuted on February 2,
1888. TDo reputed members, John
Dunn and Sam Berlin, are not0 at
Alcdtrdz for hold-up of Heurich
Brewery here. big George" Phil
lips tpds shot doipn by Washington
policeman matching him and mates
In q car believed stolen. Other
members dead or imprisoned.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

drive oftener than Bluege, he is
faster from first to third; faster
also in stealing bases. But
Bluege is vastly superior de-
fensively.
Looks for Punch
Naturally Harris is looking for
a team that carries a punch. Grit
fifth will tell you that if his pitch.
ers are up to snuff, the team will
finish high in the first division
and perhaps win the pennant.
Indeed, Griff thinks he has a fine
chance to win. And maybe he's
right. First, however. he will
have to work one or two miracles.
The reason that this writer is
willing to concede that Powell has
better than an even chance to
land in center field-or better to
say the chief reason for the con.
cession-is because Of his record
with the bat. Powell hit 1851 for
Albany and drove in 1913 runs.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

one. His answers to the Play
Ball questions are unusually good
and they'll certainly be consid.
cred in the final judging.
Many Letters
Your Play Ball Editor received
many other interesting letters to-
day. Further, all have been in.
teresting ever since the contest
started. Thomas Hutchinson, of
c412 Minnesota Ave. S. E., has
forwarded an unusually neat let
ter, as an example.
His answer to the sliding ques-
ton is that runner should slide
into the bag with his left foot.
Eddie Hoffman, of 624 Seventh
st. N. E., sends his answers all
typewriter. This is indeed a help
to your Play Ball Editor as it
saves his eyes for the other let
tiers which ofttimes have been
hard to read because of the hand,
writing. Eddie believes the only
time to put on a squeeze play is
when hits are scarce. He likes
Rogers Hornsby and Lou Gehrig
as the smoothest batters.
Mrs. Vernon WertZ, Of 1914