davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-24
Favored In
Bout With Primo

NEW YORK, N. Y, June AN
The search for fistic fireworks
leads Tuesday night to the Yankee
stadium. where the biggest boxing
crowd OF the year will zee II the
youthful cannon cracker from De-
troit. Joe Louis, has enough ex-
plosive power to blast through the
ponderous defense Of Primo Car
nera
Acclaimed the most terrific punch
er In heavyweight ranks since Jack
Dempsey. Louis will attempt To cut
down his 260-pound opponent on
the spot where the celebrated
ManasSa mauler flattened Jack
Sharkey eight years ago.
The betting IA yer money that
the brown bomber" would do II
well inside the limit OF Is rounds.
but a good share OF the experts at
least viii be convinced only when
they see II done.
, 1935-06-24
II. E. Butt Named On
Centennial Board

HARLINGEN, June "A. - III. ".
Butt, president OF the Piggy Wig
gly-Butt company In this city has
been selected as H~arlingen's repre-
sentative on the Valley-wide board
Of the Rio Grande Valley Centen-
NAL Corporation.
The committee Is not planning %
solicit funds for the exhibit until
1896. by which time Mr.. Butt will
have perfected an organization for
the raising Of money.
Each Valley city Is to have q
representative on the 21-member
Valley-wide board for the Centen-
NAL project. This group Is to for
mulate q plan by which S25 900 can
be raised 10 erect a miniature VAL
ley &C the Texas Centennial at
Dallas. Five directors have been
named recently at q Valley-wide
meeting. including: DIT. J. r.
Hockaday. Port Isabel; Pete Smith.
San Benito; J. c. Paxton, McAllen;
II. Capen. Donna; and HAIRY Rat
Lift. Weslacos
, 1935-06-24
new MTTERS
AFTER HONORS
Greenberg, Collins Polling
For Babes Place As
King of Swat
CIV The Associated Pressl

"A baseball season which already
has seen the fading Of q good many
stars seems TO be setting I'D two
new pretenders to the throne OF
swat. vacated by Babe Ruth and so
Tar unclaimed by his logical sue
ceSsor. Lou Gehrig.
Hank Greenberg OF the Detroit
Tigers and jim Ripper) Collins Of
:he 81. Louis Cardinals are the cur
rent leaders Of the betting brigade.
With only 50 Of the seasons l54
games gone for each, Greenberg has
batted in rs rum. clouting 10 home
runs 10 hold the major league lead.
Collins. who hit his fifth homer In
consecutive games and his 18th OF
the season In the Cards opening
Victory over Brooklyn Sunday, has
knocked home 90 counters. That
seems 70 entitle both TO shoot at
the record Of 100 runs batted in by
Hack Wilson and 1874 by Gehrig.
After Smacking his homer and
driving In five runs while the Cards
took the opener is TO 2 Sunday,
Collins wa slowed down q trifle
in the second contest when Brook
lyn hammered out a 10 TO 8 deci-
sion
, 1935-06-24
Team Averages
Playoff Series
Begins Monday

The three-game playoff series
between the Kiwanis and Good
years for the Second-ha CHAMPION
ship OF the Brownsville Playground
Ball league was 10 get under way
on the 36th diamond Monday night
Inc other games are 70 be played
wednesday and Friday nights, 1t
has been announced by managers
OF the contending teams
The Goodyears. who were Lead
ing the league. fell back into q tie
With Kiwanis Friday night when
he Tiremen split q double<header
with the Fort Brown Yankees.
The winner OF the second-hfH
flag viii take on the Fort Brown
Yanks, first half champions, fc=
the an-SeaSon title.
, 1935-06-24

LONDON, June 24.=R- The
Wimbledon tennis championships
opened Monday with Wilmer ALI
son. Americas No. / player, facing
stuff opposition and seedsmen pre-
dieting he would not reach the final
round. Allison opposed Vivian Nc
Grath OF Australia, who defeated
Sidney wood or New York In 1884.
The seedSmen predicted Allison
would be stopped by Henry Austin
Of England and that Gottfried Won
Cramm Of Germany and Fred Perry
OF England would reach the finals
, 1935-06-24
Grant Beats Parker

CHICAGO. June 24.=R= The
mighty little man from Atlanta. Ca,
Bryan CBitSyl Grant. Monday had
achieved his third national clay
courts singles tennis championship
q record surpassed only By Big
Bill Tlden himself. The Georgian
conquered Young Frankie Parker OF
Milwaukee, for the second consecu-
live year. In Sundays final TO take
permanent possession OF the title
trophy. Grant won his first national
hard courts crown In 1880. Tilden.
&C the height OF his game as an
amateur. won the championship six
times.
Grant had to come from behind
twice Sunday in downing the Mil
wAukeean. 4-6. 81. SIS. SO. so. but
finished with the most decisive dis
play Of tennis In the history Of tina
tournament
, 1935-06-24
10 Charged.
Former Investigator

NEW YORK, June "a. OWL
liam A. Raypell. a former investiea-
Tor Tor the federal securities and
exchange commiss pm, oiedldae eta
exchange commission pleaded not
guilty 10 a charge OF bribery when
arraigned before federal commits
sioner q. w. Cotter Monday.
He was held in $500 bah for
trial on July 9.
Haygell was arrested Sunday in
the Scarsdale home Of ]. Edwards
Jones. wealthy oil ROYALTIES dealer
VINO accused him Of seeking q bride
o. S21,5O0 TO fix things I'd" In a
hearing affecting Jones which 4
due to come before the Commission
next Thursday.
, 1935-06-24
New Publications
Suecial 10 lie HerAldl


McALLEN, June 24.-Two new
publications made their appearance
in Hidalgo county this week.
Sid L. Hooper of Edinburg "a the
editor-manager OF the new Hldalgo
County Sun. a weekly newspaper
published at E~dinburg. Hooper for
merly was manager Of the Hidalgo
County Independent. famous mill
tant political weekly which sus-
pended publication last week rs Ii
completed It's seventh year.
Another new magazine also ap-
peared in Edinburg and will be
known as The Citrus Grower. Of
fetal organ Of the Texas Citrus
Growers League. IL will be a
monthly publication and will be
directed by a board composed OF j..
Adams Asch OF Edinburg. president
of the Texas Citrus Growers Lea
que; F. B. Holland and @. Flowers.
, 1935-06-24
Canning Plants In
Hidalgo Give Jobs

EDINBURG. June "a. - Bulk OK
work relief to needy residents OF the
county Is now being furnished by
two vegetable canning plants and
Is being maintained at n steady pace
according 10 M. r.. Dew. Jr.. Edir-
burg. commodities distributor fL'A
Hidalgo county.
Canning plants are located nc HI
dalgo and Edcouch. only cities ap-
plying for such plants. Two sew
ing rooms are maintained at Wes-
laco and McAllen. regular force &C
them being Is women.
, 1935-06-24
Greenberg Hits No. 10

Greenberg also wound I'D on the
losing side when Washington pound
Cd Joe Sullivan In the early innings
to trim the Tigers II to 2. Hank
did his best by seeking homer 10
With the bases loaded in the ninth.
The Cards even break with Brook
lyn cost them second place In the
National league as PittSburgh's Pr
3tes bowled over Boston twice. 4 TO
3 and 7 to 4. Gus Suhr produced
O victory with a ninth inning homer
for the second straight day In the
opener.
The Pirates continued TO trail the
Giants by seven games as the league
kaders opened against the fourth
place Cubs with an 8 to 0 triumph.
Fred Ftzsimmons, scattering eleven
hits effectively. earned his fourth
victory and his fourth shut-out.
The Reds turned back Philadel-
phia's challenge for sixth place by
sweeping a bargain bill, 9 TO 5 and
8 TO 2.
The clouting Cleveland indians,
to the rest OF the American league
field. did a good Job for the second
straight day when they defeated
the league leaders 6 TO 5.
Chicago and Boston split a twin
oil. the White Sox taking the
opener 4 TO 2 behind Ted Lyons
and the Red Hose replying with q
heavy assault on silent John White.
read to win 8 to 2. 1t was the fifth
straight defeat for Whitehead.
The Athletics pounded virtually
the whole st. Louis mound staff for
81 hits and trounced the Browns
IL 70 7 and Is TO 3.
, 1935-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
WEATHER SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately low from Arizona and New
Mexico northeastward to south
central Canada Monday morning.
and relatively to moderately high
v the eastern and far northwest
ern states. Except for light, widely
scattered showers the weather was
mostly fair to clear throughout the
country during the last "a hours.
Brownsville z a. m. (CST) sea-
level pressure 2999 inches.
, 1935-06-24
WINS VALLEY WIDE MEDAL PLAY GOLF TOURNAMENT
Brown Yanks Lead
Circuit in Fielding

died 74S fielding chances with only
50 errors. according to averages CON-
piled by Steven Mcintosh. league
statistician.
This gave them~a fielding aver
agt OF .931 for the season az ccm-
pared to -928 for the Kiwanis. who
tied Goodyear for the second half
crown. The Eiks were Just two points
70 the rear Of the Kiwis.
The season averages were as fol-
lows:
, 1935-06-24
q % y
The Il:
Sports 1:
!: Spade az :

M m w m I'M ID m w m m

m y
THANKS TO records compiled by
Steve Mcintosh. we are able TO an
ncunce that sgt. SzpeinSki Of Fort
Brown was the best pitcher In the
Brownsville Playground Ball league
IN a basis OF hits-per-innlng allow
ed.
IN winning 10 games and drop
ping seven, sgt. Szpeinsh toiled l48
innings. allowing .703 hits-per-frame.
His nearest competitor en- this basis
If figuring was j. Torres Of Good
wear and Eagles who allowed .761
hits-per-inning while losing three
games.
The other leaders In order were
John Joe Cara Of Goodyear, sos:
Frank CritZ Of Kiwanis, 500: and
Griffin Of Pan-American. .833
The figures also reveal the follow
ing Disappointing recor6j: 3. King
n Kiwanis and Mcbride OF Pan
american. mi hit an inning: Pip
Kin Of Kiwants. HOO: Lauver OF
Pan-American, 1.106: Swan Of Elks.
1926: Lesser CT Elks. 1.252; Coke
Of Eagles 1888: Clark Of Pan
American. lei: Boeer Of Goodyear.
1900: G. Pickett Of Kiwanis. 1900:
Houghtaling OF Eagles, 1888; and
Lehman Of Elks. 5000.
OF course. those figures do not tell
he entire story. fer 1t fails 70 take
IN to consideration the walks al
lowed. sgt. Szpeinski. for instance.
walked a man almost every two in
nings. In fact. he issued ducats 20
70 batters while toiling 148 frames.
incidentally. ne left 1874 OF them
swinging like the %proverbial gate.
THE COMPLETE pitching rec
oTds for the current regular season
are as fellows:
maA-
, 1935-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Sundays Results
Chicago Az, Boston 2-8.
Cleveland 8, New York 5.
Washington IL. Detroit Z.
Philadelphia ll-l3. st. Louis To.
Mondays Games
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
, 1935-06-24
1HE
TEXAS LEAGUE

Sundays Results
San Antonio SO, Tulsa 2-7.
Houston 30, Fort Worth TO.
Beaumont rs. Oklahoma City 81.
Galveston 5. Dallas /.
Mondays Games
San Antonio at Tulsa.
Fort Worth at Dallas.
Houston at Galveston.
Beaumont at Oklahoma City.
, 1935-06-24

One OF the prime reasons why the
Fort Brown Yankees won the first
half championship OF the Browns
vile Playground Ball league is that
they were the best fielding aggrega-
ton In the Circuit. The Yankees han
, 1935-06-24
fsnerInl tn I'd Hnrnldl

RAYMONDVILLE, June "a
Young people OF the Methodist
church here will present a three
act comedy, The oxford Affair"
Monday night in the high school au-
ditorium at 8 o'clock. Included In
, 1935-06-24
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy Monday night;
Tuesday partly cloudy TO cloudy.
Light to moderate soutberly winds
1n the coast.
, 1935-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Sundays Results
st. Louis 1916. Brooklyn 2-l0.
Cincinnati SIS. Philadelphia So.
New York 8, Chicago 0.
Pittsburgh Al, Boston "a.
Mondays Games
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati a. Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis nc Brooklyn.
, 1935-06-24

the cast will be Jean Adams, Ruth
Yyna, Betty Lou Adams, Olga
Shearin. Violet Meek. and Terra
Mae Brazil. Miss Evelyn Howard
will also present a reading. Pro-
ceeds will be used 10 send delegates
10 the Epworth League encampment
In Kerrville.
, 1935-06-24
BULLETIN

tFirst figures. lowest temperature last
night; second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity az 8 q. m: fourth. prec-
ipitation in last "a hours).
, 1935-06-24

All our seasons are Of different
length. Spring has 80 DAYS and 2I
nours; summer 90 days and IL
hours; autumn 90 DAYS and Ia
hours; winter 80 days, / hour.
, 1935-06-24
RIYER BULLETIN

The river will continue TO fall
practically all along during the next
"A TO As hours.
, 1935-06-24
Clint wins First Flight

beck. who was second at the
s.rmisSion, lost his chance az the
5rfman Waite trophy when he
X q "A going out in the afternoon.
-tiehtened down with a SO on
back lay out, however, TO pla>e
I'D.
Vac first flight was won by d. K.
lat OF Brownsville who StTokeo
| Is in 80. He was one stroke
bad OF p. 8. Ford OF Raymond
n and r. w. Glass Charley Tur-
/ OF McAllen was next IN line
q Foster OF Raymondvil.e
Ide6 an So to win the second
Iht title, finishing three bio rs
SAD OF G. L. Skaggs, q fellow
|ynaman. Woody Carruthers OF
|slaco. r. 3. Bush Of Raymond
IL. W. <. Jeffries Of Harlingen. w.
McMahan of McAllen and II. j..
Iith of Brownsville tied for tSird
In e0s.
Harry johnson. the Weslaco high
booi coach who took UP golf re-
|ent2 threw the third flight boys
VICE curve when he fired a 90 at
I'm 70 win the championship.
!lnson's putter was as hot as the
hges Of Hades and he finished SIX
|okes ahead OF his nearest COM
titor, Burt Hinkley Of Browns
be.
The scores:
, 1935-06-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore l-3, Newark 60.
Syracuse 80, Albany 60.
Toronto ST., Montreal 6-5.
Rochester 1, Buffalo / Cite. called
seventh, RAIN.
, 1935-06-24
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Tuesday. under normal meteor
logical conditions:
High ........ los a. m. $40 a. m.
Low ........ 4:58 a. m. 5:43 p. m.
, 1935-06-24

|rhe surest way to insure milk
|fety Is by ordering Grisham's
Milk.-Adv.
, 1935-06-24
Second Flight
Third Flight

AIRY johnson. Weslaco A5-45- 90
slrt Hinkley. Brownsville 5l-45- %
aior Beeson. TT. Brown $40 90
/. q. Archambault. Fl B. 53-47-lo0
w Knight. Brownsville 52-4S-io0
SD Endle, Edinburg =. 4S-53-l0l
r. NfeManus. Br'ville 54-5i-l05
n. Dutton, Harlingen 52-53-l05
Stein. Brownsville n. 55-5i-106
IL Snow, Raymondville 59-48-i07
hn Puckett. Brownsville 54-55-l09
J. Krogman. Ray'ville 5e-57-ii5
M. Hassell, Brownsville 63-54-ll7
, 1935-06-24
DPSCOREl IS
OVER PAR
I'm Barnum Places Third
In 50 Hole Contest
Here

lrlng a par u ~ the Ilelu III
morning and coasting in with
~ in the afternoon, Hill Cooke
Harrington, veteran and cham
y of many Valley battles OF the
ways. won the Valley-wide medal
Y championship tourney mere
sday with q 36-hole total Of l4s.
ocke finished three blows ahead
John Barnum. elongated Edin-
IL linkster, and four strokes in
ance Of CASTOR Peek Of Browns
Il runner-up for the state ANA
y championship three years ago.
51rley Pickett Of Brownsville and
TX Turner Of McAllen tied for
Irth-place honors with cards OF
two blows TO the rear OF Peek.
d Brady, hard hitting san Ben
h. was next In line with l57
BIKES while Fred Adkins OF
Evansville and Gene Darby OF
br tied with cards OF l59.
Cooke Takes Lead
locke got off to a lead ~ strok-
the opening nine in one under,
ming a birdie three on No. 2
tying Old Man Par on the
Ter holes. He was even par on
back nine except for 6 bogie
on No. 10. and this gave him
'norning round OF par. His near
competitor at the intermiSsion
Peek who pared the front nine
was one over on the back for
ster going four over on the front
but, Pickett came back one un-
for a IS. Adkins also .arded a
with par on the front and three
'r on the back stretch. Barnum'
ID eventually finished second,
|ped in with q 77--five over.
III the hallway junction, the
Hes Awere Cooke 70, Peek rs,
ekettlp rs. Adkins IS. Barnum n
h Turner 70.
locke got into difficulty going
In the afternoon. taking a Al
the front layout. He bogied Nos,
n and 6 and went two over on
but recovered somewhat Nth q
|iie on No. 5. Cooke got back IN
|m on the back nine. however,
carded a 36-one over-getting
birdie on Is after drawing bogies
IL and Is.
sarnum fired the best round OF
afternoon, q rs. TO move up into
|ond ahead OF Peek. Pickett and
|Sins who had led him at the
junction. He bridied No.
. be one under on the front nine
h then played the back layout IN
four over regulation figures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
81 POuitry-LiUe Stock

WANTED uskrats. top grade SI25
H. M. STITLE CO. 226 Kentucky-av.
JERSEY COW with months bull calf
r.. r. II. Box 291-N list house west off
Mitthoefer-rd on south side E 25th-stt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
So Radios, Musical Needs
81 Pets and Birds

WfREHAIR thoroughbred male 10 months
old: vaccinated; for sale. HU-l598.
FOR SALE pointer. setter: cheap.
ELMER MORTON. 1923 w. Morris-st
CAEARTES- German Choppers: guaranteed
singers, MRS. r. A. DUNLAP. ll8 S.
8th-st Beech Grove. Ind
CANARY SALE-One guaranteed canary
and one package each of seed sard re-
luvenator. cutie and hone holder. health
bell-al for 81 90. THE PET HOUSE
2i7a NJ Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
"a Soaps

TO ADVERTISERS-Ea ad appear
Ing in this column is listed in The Times
swap Bureau directory for sixty DAYS
free OF charge. Your "Swao" ad will
receive special rate OF seven DAYS for
the price of five and four DAYS for the
cost OF three. Call RI-555l
MODEL Ford Sedan. Cheap. 81 N. Grant
BICYCLES Used bought and sold BROAD
RIPPLE STORE, 803 E. 63rd-st. WA-l133
CASH for your used car. We pay more
All NJ Illinois.
ELECTRIC RADIO-Gloria Tone Table
Model for bicycle or chickens. 1856 ~
Temple.
CASH FOR ONE HORSE WAGON RI
1921 1l07 ODD FELLOW BLDG.
DENTISTRY FOR PLUMBING OR PLUMB
ING SUPPLIES. CALL TA-368l.
AUTO RADIO 1885,: used weeks: sac
rifice for = or? 1881 S. Keystone.
WILL PAY CASH for light coupe. 81 or 80
HA-2447M.
RADIO sesvices for printing or what? Box
l54. Times.
TO TRADERS-If YOU can not find
what YOU desire in the ads in this
column call the Swap Counter. RI-555l
and We will attempt to arrange trade
for YOU from Swaps advertisements pre-
yiouslv published. There is no charge
for this service.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

jennie Jones' 81. and Louise Smith,
81, both of $40 Bryant st. N w
Harold H. whitted, IS. 1915 Girard ST.
n E., and Ruth E. Ferguson. 20. 1928
s st. N. w.
Philip T. Atkins, 30. $40 c st. 6. r..
and Helen l. ogle. 81. 1921 st. n. W.
Bernard w. Moore, 80, Staunton, Va,
and Lera c. Roberts. 30, Iuka W Va.
Frank NJ. Lehman. "a. 201O FlaTler
Pl. N. w, and Hazel Allen, "a, 1908 r
Hershei Smith. IS. Minneapolis,
Mimi. and Isabelle NJ. Parent, so, Parent,
John H. Ford. a. sal Twenty-third Pl.
N. E. and Carrie L. Clark, 81. sos o
Aibertus E. Wright, jr.. %. and Eliza.
beth L. Barroll, 20. both OF Winnetka.
Ill.
Joseph E. woodbuen. "a. 4le Buchanan
st. n. w. and Susan N. Garner, 81,
Leonardtown. Md.
Blanton e. Tate 20. Dumbarton. Va,
and Hilda v. OAKLAND, 10. Glen Allen. Va.
Theodore A. Jansen, p, Denver Colo.
and Ruth K. Mahoney. rs, 4706 Georgia
Ave. N. w.
Burnice H. Jarman. 40, St Adams
School and Naomi v. Grain. 81, 2943
vernon whayiany, 81, Salisbury. Nd,
and Ella Jackson. 81. HOS Thirteenth
st. N. w.
Ernest G. Burgandine, 81, Takoma
Park, and Eleanor v. Marris, IS, Deer
field, Va.
Clinton L. Layer. %. 6c7 G st. N. E..
and Elsie E. Knott. %. 1922 Monroe
St N w
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
Watch Dog Pal
And Cat Want
Good Homes

Pal does not look much like
a watch dog in his picture, but
that is because the photograph
was made in the daytime.
At night-well, just let some
one creep around!
Pal, a male, part spitz and
part collie, is about two years
old. He gets along we'll with
children. If you would like to
have him, get in touch with
Mrs. Clarence Brooks, 4441 Con.
duit Rd. N. w.
A female tabby that will
grace any home is being given
away also today. Her name is
Gypsy and she is about one year
old. A lovely coat of pale grey
makes up part of her feline
beauty. but she is also neat, at.
fectionate and playful. And,
best of all, she is a good mouser.
Gypsy is being given away be-
cause her present owner works
during the day and does not like
to neglect her. The owner would
prefer to give Gypsy to someone
living in the suburbs or country.
Please notify the Pet Editor Of
The Times if you are interested
in the cat.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
PAY LIMIT HELD
BOON To ROAD
PROGRAM

BRANDYWINE, Nd, June 10.
While others attack the $1,100-
wage limit in the new Federal re-
lief program, Southern Maryland
ers find in it a solution for their
secondary road problems.
Should the rule stay that no
person employed on relief projects
shall receive more than 81 100 an.
nually, as suggested by President
Roosevelt, the five Southern Mary
land counties will ask for large
road improvement program.
Joseph Blandford, Prince
Georges county commissioner, to-
day declared that he will back
such a road program at the pend
ing meeting of the Western Shore
County Commissioners ASSocia.
ton, which will probably be held
at Annapolis.
Such a road program is feasible
since by far the largest part Of
the cost would be labor, gravel
being available throughout the
area. The five counties could map
out a 600 to TOO mile road pro-
gram, he said.
Mr.. Blandford said he would
favor such a road program
whether the labor had to be
brought from Baltimore and other
cities or could be obtained in
southern Maryland.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19

with full military honors at the
Fort Myer Chapel tomorrow at 3
o. M, with Chaplain Julian E.
Yates officiating.
Interment will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Major Gen. Peter C. Harris and
Brigadier Generals Thomas H.
Slavens, Frederic D. Evans, Ma
thaniel F. Mcclure, Charles Ger
hardt and David L. Brainard.
General Lochridge is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Charlotte R..
Lochridge, 1900 block New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w. He was born in
Bexar, Ala, December 2, 1868. He
received the Distinguished Service
Medal "for services to the Allied
and associated governments as
Chief of Staff, American Section,
Supreme War Council.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James E. Matson, "a. 14o2 Emerson
st. N. W.. and Dorothy C. squier, IS.
SIS NJ st. N. w.
Ben L. LaGarde. "a, 1927 Belmont Rd.,
and Barbara TRULY, a. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Frank Hoban, 80. 154s Sixth st. N. W.,
and Juanita R. Quarles, Is, 1915 Four.
teenth st. N w.
John S. Graham. 20, winston-Salem,
N. c., and Elizabeth F. BreckinridKe,
%. Bethesda, Md.
William P. Taylor. 40, 644 Massa chu-
sets Ave. N. E., and Mildred A. Leecke,
SO, 922 South Carolina Ave. S. E.
Romano P. Viana. Is. 2137 F ST. N. W.,
and Marie G. Rhodes. %, 1912 Third st.
N. E.
Richard A. Midglsy, IS. Los Angeles,
Calf. and Vivian J. Rubenack, 81, Ed
monds, Wash.
James S. clifford. jr.. 80. Philadelphia,
Pa, and Mabel c. Hoskinson, Il, IS OBJ
servatory Circle.
Francis ]. Sternback. "a, and Dorothy
c. Mallok, 90. both of 1926 Park Rd.
william H. Minnick, IS, s122 Sixteenth
st. N. E., and Grace E. Nolland, rs.
1915 Hamlin st. N. E.
George f. Horbaugh, 20, and Genevieve
NJ. Wisbard 10. both of Waynesboro, Pa.
Theodore Post q. Chevy Chase, Md.
and Frances E. James. %. Az Oneida
Pl N w.
Fulton /: oylesby, %. SIS Twenty
third st. N. W.. and Myrtle M. Lam
Leonard Boyd, rs. s17 Decatur ST..
and Jessie NJ. Nelligar, 2S, 2414 Thirty
seventh st.
The Washington times., 1935-06-19
BOARD POWDERS
LIQUOR ACTION

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 10.
After voting 3 to 2 to dismiss
three Fusionist members of the
Montgomery county liquor control
board and to retain it's Demo
cratic manager, the Montgomery
county commissioners late yester.
day decided to reconsider their
action at their next meeting.
The motion to reconsider fol-
lowed a heated conference of Flu.
sionist commissioners, who have
been opposed to the dismissal of
the three Fusionist members of
the board.
The proposal would retain John
c. Walker as manager, treasurer
and member Of the liquor board,
and would dismiss Jack s. Elton,
Ralph S. Fowler and Frank Dryer,
effective the first week in July.