davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-15

YOUNG BUSINESS COUPLE
Want room and board private bath. in
private home of persons OF education. cul-
ture and refinement. No other guests:
must be quiet. Good. substantial home
cooked meals desired. Do not ansVer IL
you have children or II neiehborhood is
noisy. nor if plumbing does not work
Advertiser can furnish best references. and
II satisfied will be permanent No board
ing houses. Address Box 3s2-Z. Star
Evening star., 1935-01-15
CARROLL SPRINGS INN
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

Away from city noises: 20 min. by auto:
bus every 80 min: suite. priv. bath; also
single rm.; reas. rates; transportation fur
! niihed Phone Shepherd 2O4O.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1852 U ST. NW-Large 2nd-foor front
room. fur. or unfur.. rent reasonable; re-
fined home.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
HELP-DOMESTIC.

WOMEN @. white no{ over 40: one for
upstairs work. one for cpoklne' STAY nlSntss
6eterences required. Emerson 3l31.-
Evening star., 1935-01-15
WILL. PAY CASH

For an ofI-sale wine and liquor store with
license: will hold discussions confidential.
Address Box l37-A. Star once. l6'
WANTED TO BUY, RENT
BUSINESS OR FIRE AND
AUTO INSURANCE BUSI-
NESS. ADDRESS BOX 1O7-
T, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

URNITURE-Handsome mahogany fam
shaped twin beds. new; mahogany gateleg
table and Windsor chairs; . handsome stu
dio couches. new. 1870 Mass. ave. NV.
FURNITURE-Contents Groom apt; 2
bed rooms living room; twin beds. Call
Adams TSR1
Evening star., 1935-01-15

APARTMENTS FURN. & UNFURN.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
POIITF MAN,

We Rave fine established route avail,, ai,
able for the right man. Applicant mus nus
be willing to work at least nourS ,Say, Soy,
oughly oU Apply. 9 10 IL, s22-A Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
MOTOR TRAVEL.
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

MAN and wife driving Cadillac sedan to
Chicago Wed can take 5; share expense.
Call District S139. Is
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

association with a happy and
splendid achievement, it must
forget it is dealing with the
Philadelphia Rhorbacks, who
hail from, what believe the
text books used to call the
cradle of American independ-
ence.
"They were the nine happi-
est years of our life," the Rhor-
backs reminisced meath a mis-
tletOe festOOned murial.
Fond Associations
"The people, the climate,
the glory and inspiration of
achievement were strong in
.fIuences in those younger
years of ours. Here was an Old
World capital, so to speak, with
Its federal importance making
1t the center Of knowledge and
education and advancement
and arts and letters and
science, the very pulse of the
Dominion"
Here was culture and power
ana 1nflence and sport and
play in a community of some
thing over 100000, rich in life
and associations which had be-
come daily mama for the
Rhorbacks.
But being children of the
world, soldiers of fortune who
followed their fancies, they
were able to remember that
there was yet old Saratoga, old
Louisville, old New Orleans and
old Pimlico, if one wanted his.
tory and background and thor
oughbredS, and so nearly two
decades later we find the AL
bert Rhorbacks, formerly of
Philadelphia and Ottawa, nes-
tied right here in Washington
in their cozy abode on the
fringe of Rock Greek Park in
easy reach of the meccas of
horSemen, and getting ready to
depart next week for Tropical
Park and Hialeah.
That Horsey Group
They are apartment neigh.
bors of the Sonny Workmans
and the John McInerneys, all
lovers Of horseflesh, and it is a.
treat to sit among them and
sip and listen to the merits of
race horses, the famous figures
of the American turf back as
far as Man O. War and beyond
old Rose bud, Extermina-
tor. Roamer and their ilk.
Sonny leaves for California
about the time his friend and
admirer leaves for Miami, and
our gathering, outside of greet
ing the infant year, was a sort
of farewell for us all until
April and Bowie.
On the coast, Workman, of
course, will ride the Whitney
thoroughbreds. most important,
Equipoise, in the 100000 San
ia Anita Handicap, come Feb.
ruary.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
DC, JR. NETMAN
ANNEXES TWO
j. 8. TITLES

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Playing
q powerful, confident game, Gil
bert Hunt, top-seeded favorite
from washington, D. c., today
emerged as this years winner
Of the national indoor junior ten
mis- championship tournament by
virtue of his victory over Alfred
Jarvis, of the Hackley School.
Wins in Sets
The score at the end OF the
final round was 81, 6-3, IS,
Ga.
Another title was claimed by
Hunt when he triumphed in
the doubles championship with
Charles Mattmann, of Trinity
School.
Beat Purple Duo
The duo defeated the North
western University team of Don
aid LeavenS and Russell Ball by
13, 6-4, 2-6. 11-9.
The boys singles title was won
by Henry Daniels, jr., of the
Choate School, second-seeded,
when he defeated Arthur Nielsen
jr., of Winnetka, ILL.,, 1912, 60
60,
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
TULANE-TEMPLE STATISTICS
14-beating

14-beating the Philadelphians
by the skin of it's teeth.
The score was IA to IA at the
end of the third period. Early
in the final quarter a fluke play
enabled Tulane to score what
proved to be the margin of vic
tory.
Two long passes, the last one
knocked into the arms of Left
End Hardy by a Temple player,
scored the winning touchdown
for Tulane.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
EAsT-WEST STATISTICS

Howard Jones, believed the elusive
ball carrier deserved the first
mention.
But yesterday in Kezar Stadium
before $1,000 fans, in attendance
for the tenth annual East-WeSt
charity classic sponsored by the
Shriners for their hospital for
crippled children, saw Warburton
come into his own again.
Sprints 73 Yards
Warburton sprinted 73 yards to
touchdown in the opening period
through Pug" Lund of Mime.
sofa, Izzy Weinstock of Pittsburgh
and the other greats of the East.
Warburton'S spectacular gallop
was the turning point of an excit.
ing well-played contest that saw
the West triumph, 10 to 13.
The West eleven, coached by
Grin E. C'Babe') Hollingbery of
Washington State and Percy
Locey, got off to an amazing start
in San Francisco's traditional New
Year Day tilt which features the
best players from all parts of the
country, including no less than l8
all-AmericanS.
West Led At Half
At half time, the West led, 10
to o. The second half, however.
was a different story as the East
squad, tutored by Andy Kerr of
Colgate and Dick Hanley of North
western, came back fighting and
kept the fans in their seats until
the final gun.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
AZUCAR, IS TO |,
W|NSSTAKES

SANTA ANITA TRACK, AR
CADIA, Cal, Jan. 2.-Turn about
seems to be fair play with the
nigh-clasS handicap bluebloods
THIS time it was Azucar, the
wandering ncmad of the race
track, winner of the $4,000 New
Year Day stakes at Santa Anita.
Bred in Ireland, raced all over
Europe, converted into a jumper
in England and brought to Amer
:ca recently by Fred Alger, Azucar
romped home . winner, paying
nearly 19 to lsS
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
CASANOVAk.O.' )
MICKEY GENARO

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2.-Ro-
dofo Casanova, Mexican light
weight, knocked out Mickey &C.
naro, of Boston, in the third
round of their bout here last
night. Genaro, no match for
the Mexican, was knocked down
twice before the final K. o. was
registered.
Ray Arizmendi, popular Mexi-
can, won a decision over Henry
Armstrong, featherweisht cham.
pion of California.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

Tony La.ona IS the subject OF
this discourse. if you don't quite
get the gist. Tony stole the
majority of the honors yesterday
in the Y. M. C. AS all-day open
house sports show at the Y.
His portion of the many events
run off during the day was to
perform in an indoor tennis
match. Barney Welsh was his
opponent. And who doesn't know
that Barney is the D. C. net cham
pion and holder of the National
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

Public Parks title.
Well, Latona flashed brilliant
indoor play to defeat Welsh,
IS, 6-4.
Victory Post nine, of the Ameri'
can Legion, defeated the Y. M.
c. A. toSsers, IL to 10, in an in
door baseball game, featured by
the fact that Bill Werber. local
boy and now a star with the Bos-
ton Red Sox. was in the lineup
Of the losers. Werber collected a
single and triple in four tries.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
FLUKE SCORES
FOR TULANE

NE w ORLEANS, La, Jan. 2.
Football is over for the winter
season in this section of the
woods, but memories Of the first
annual Sugar Bowl game
played yesterday, will live for
months for the 10000 who saw it.
Tulane defeated Temple, 20 to
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

Stolld, thorough-golng Canadl
conclusion.
They thought that Cana
dian industry, in times like
those, should be handled by a
Canadian, and would have been
happy to arrange" AL Rhor-
backs new allegiance for him,
had AL also have been of such
. trend of thought.
So He Took the $4,000
'I've had to make many
snap decisions" RhOrback re-
marked over a cup that
cheered, but that was the
swiftest judgm ent I ever
formed in my life"
Within three days he had
his $4,000 and was back in
America with silver tray in
Scribed in the stern, cryptic
language of English business
man, a highly-appreciated mes
sage of no wasted words, yet
friendly and dignified.
Now when man builds a
race track from the first spade
of dirt to the gilded flagpole
with the British eagle scream
ing therefrom, it is not a toy of
the passing moment, not easy
to forsake nor turn a hack
upon; but when a great ma
tion so undertakes Albert
Rhorback's patriotism and tries
to match it against continued
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

Rhorback, horseman preeminent.
AL Rhorback, for years citizen of our
town, was the founder, builder and pro-
moter of the Connaught Park race track,
hard by Ottawa where he lived for the first
nine years Of that plants history and man.
aged it into successful operation to the ex-
tent that the hard-sense Canadians gave him
$4,000 for his interests along about the time
America was steering pretty clear of the
World War
A native Philadelphia, as is his gracious
helpmeet, Rhorback is also very much of an
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
WARB URTON' :
SPRINT LEADS
WEST To WIN
BY HAROLD HEROUX

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.
They forgot to pick Irvine CCot.
TONI Warburton of Southern
California, everybody's all-Ameri.
can quarterback of 1888, on the
mythical glory teams of 1884.
The little 148-pound scooter
from Troyland didn't even rate
all-coast honors during the past
season, although his own coach,
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

wrong, because every year lot Of birds got TO-
gether in New York and probed the vitals Of
the game. They talked about ethics and what
not. They're still talking of ethics and what
not, and 20 years from now they will be talk
ing of ethics and what not.
And then they will step right out and
smuggle a good halfback into school and let
the rest Of the world gather their athletes
where they may.
But now I know what's wrong with the
game. It's the crowd. The very boys who went
out and paid $4,000 to the general funds of
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

think severely of America when did not pitch Immediately
into the World War; Rhorback was waited on by the Con-
naught Park board Of directors and tac given his choice of
selling out at fair price, becoming British citizen
There in the utmatum and if YOU know the
stod thorough going Canadian mind you form no such
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

Notre Dame $4,000 to Southern California Buck oNe
and plenty of dough around the country other It
fair to the fans throughout the country paid
money through the gate to meet the demands avuR9
tnerant halfback who is welcome at almost any campus
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
BRUINS TRIM RANGERS

BOSTON, Jan. 2.-The Boston
Bruins hockey team today had
started 1885 by trouncing the New
York Rangers 5 to 2.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
College Grid Coaches
Always Talk About
Games Ethics!
By FRANK (BUCK) O'NEILL
T:-,oo Cfnff Wrif0r

For years and years. longer than that this
mentaor has wondered Just wrong with college foot
ball Of course right from the guns something
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Mxi11g Work and Play
Over a Cup as
1885 DQwnS
Bv KIRK MILLER

pleasant portion of the early New Year spent in the
eourty company gentleman of the old school who exudes
youth enthusiasm
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Latona Steals 'Y' Show
With Net Victory

It just exhibition, but what exhibition for this
early in the year. Also what occasion
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Commissioners Notices

PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Order
No. 1402. July 20, 1885. IN THE NAT
TER OF Routes of interstate common
carriers of freight through the District of
Columbia. P. U. c. No. 3054/3. By the
Commission: 1t being desirable and in the
public interest that common carriers of
property by motor trucks entering the Dis
Numbers 1 and so. and leaving by the
same routes. shall follow the routes stated
in this order. IT is ORDERED: That all
common-carrier motor trucks entering the
District Of Columbia from the south by
way of U. s. Route Number 1 or U. s,
Route Number so, and leaving by either
of said routes. shall pass through the Dis.
trict of Columbia over the following route
only: North over Highway Bridge and 14th
street to d Street, Southwest east on D
street and Maryland Avenue TO 9th Street,
north on 9th Street to Street, east on q
Street and Maryland Avenue to Bird Street.
north on Bird Street to New York Avenue.
east on New York Avenue to Bladensburs
Road, and north on Bladensburg Road to
the District Line; that all such motor
trucks entering the District of Columbia
from the north over U. S. Route Number
l or U: s. Route Number so by way of
biadeneourg Road. and leaving the Dis
trict Of Columbia on the south by U. s,
Route Number l or U. s. Route Number
90, shall follow the reverse of the above
described route southwark through the
District OF Columbia: Provided. however,
That interstate common-carrier motor
trucks engaged in the transportation of
property. receiving and making deliveries
in the District of Columbia, may, in pass.
ing through the District of Columbia. devi.
ate from the route above specifically de.
scrloed to sthe extent reasonably necessary
Tor the purpose of such deliveries, the
deviation to be at the junction of said
route nth street or avenue most reason.
ably and conveniently leading to and from
the point of such delivery. By the Com.
mission: (SeaD "a true copy.) JAMES
L. MARTIN. Executive Secretary, July
49, 1885. In accordance with the provis-
ions of the Act of Congress. approved
February ~. 1881, this order has been
referred to the Joint Board created by said
Act and has been adopted by said Joint
Board. DAN l. SULTAN. Chairman Of
the Joint Board
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Commissioners Notices

OF CoLUMBf2. Washington. July 20.
1885: ORDERED: That Article VI OF
the Traffic and Motor Vehicle Regulations
May 8. 1925. as amended be. and the
same is hereby amended by adding thereto
a new section to be known as Section 46
IA. reading as follows: SEC. 40 Ia.
rSG tSs sda the he Rret f
Mum Der ! or U. s. Route Number so. and
leaving by either of said routes shall pass
through the District Of Columbia over the
Bridge and 14th Street to D Street. South.
west. east on D Street and Maryland Ave-
nue. to 9th Street. Southwest. north on
9th Street to c Street. Southwest, east on
Street and Maryland Avenue to "Td
New York Avenue Northwest east on New
York Avenue to Bladensburg Road. North
east. and north on Bladensburg Road to
the District I5ts.r Line that all such motor
from the north over u. s. Route Number
or q: s. Route Number 30 by way of
Bladensburg Road. and leaving the District
Of Columbia on the south by U. s; Route
follow the reverse of the above described
route southwark through the District of
Columbia. Provided. however. That inter-
state contract-carrier motor trucks en-
receiving and making deliveries in the
District Of Columbia. may. in passing
through the District of Columbia. deviate
from the route above specifically described
purpose of such deliveries. the deviation to
be at the junction of said route with a
street or avenue most reasonably and con.
veniently leading to and from the point of
H idsh 3. s6ErGN. Ac omni..ionsr e.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

and unbroken cars on track. Sup.
plies medortee; demand moderate: mar.
ket weak. Eastern Shore Maryland and
Easter ESStsrn shOrc virginia. st1ye SsFrs
H1.2S: truck receipts. f1.2561.sO; boat
receipts. 31.25; Virginia, 100 pound sacks
cobblers, U. 3. No. l. SOc.
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals; nc
Jersey type. U. s. No. 1. S1.S5@ $50
Georgia, bushel baskets, Jersey type, u
S. No. /, S1.25@1.5O; North Carolina,
bushel baskets, Puerto Ricans soc.
Watermelons-No carlot arrivals; boat
receipts equivalent to 4 cars. North Caro-
lima. Two broken cars on track. Truck
receipts liberal; supplies liberal: de
mand moderate; market weak North
Carolina, Tom Watsons, S2-34 pound,
average. soc: 1928 pounds average, Csc
Dixie Bellies, IS pounds average, 15c
40 pounds average, 35@45c each.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals
Lima BeRns-Supplies light; demand
moderate; market slightly stronger
Bushel hampers: Eastern Shore, Md
$3.50; North Carolina, fair condition
$500.
Okra Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. North Carolina,
u -bushel hampers, 5Oc bushel hampers,
large size, 75c"$1; Florida, bushel ham,
pers &1.25 @1.50.
COrR-supplies heavy; demand mod
sacks 5-dozen, 41@75c.
Peppers-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate: market steady. Nearby sec
tions. bushel hampers, 75c.
Blueberries-supplies light; demand
quarts. cultivated, S2hc per quart.
acknowledgements light; demand
moderate; market slightly stronger
Pennsylvania, pints. Red, 1871 OILS. poor
condition. &c per pint; Black S2-quart
crates. 81 per crate.
Oranges-Two California arrived: 5
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California Valencias, $780,, few
higher. according to gade and size.
LemOns-California. boxes 1907. ac-
cording to grade and size.
CaFrOts-No carlot arrivals: no cars on
traC. California, Western lettuce crates.
$2250250
EgRplant-Florida. ~ bushel hampers,
75c @&1.25. according to condition.
Green BeanS-Bushel hampers: Vir-
ginia, flat type. SIS @75c; round type 75c
soc: nearby sections. flat type, SIS a 75c.
Cucumbers-Nearby sections, bushels,
5O@75c
Cabbage - Pennsylvania. IL -bushel
hampers flat type. soc.
BeetS Pennsylvania, per dozen
lunches CSC.
Spinach-Pennsylvani pushed baskets
New zealand type. S5c.
HuckIeberries - North Carolina. 81
Cherries--New York, 12-quart climax
baskets. soc.
MangOes-Florida, boxes 75cZ$1.
AvOcadOS-Florida, boxes, soc @$1, &C
cording to condition.
CauIiflOwer-No carlot arrivals; !
broken car on track.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals; l I'M
broken car on track.
FIOrida-Eighteen crates avocados: 6
bushel baskets okra: ~ crates lines.
North CarOIina-1.596 crates canta-
loupes; II. 32-quart crates huckleberries
10 bushel baskets lima beans; 21h
bushel baskets okra.
New Jersey-Twenty-fi 1910
crates blueberries.
Pennsylvania-Twenty 3-p u n
baskets mushrooms.
Virginia-Three barrels watercress
Unknown Origin-Seven crates mixed
vegetables.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
WILLIAM H. M'GRATH. Attorney
Stewart Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA-Holding Probate Court. No
47.061 Administration. THIS IS TO
GIVE NOTICE: that the subscriber, Of
from the Probate Court Of the District Of
Columbia. Letters of Administration on
the estate of Annie M. Richards. late of
the District of Columbia. deceased. All
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the Both day of December. A. D.
1885: otherwise they may by law be ex.
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
June, 1885. GEORGE G. RICHARDS.
Adm. 20 Nicholson st. N. W. (Seal)
Attest: VICTOR 8. MERSCH. Deputy Reg
lister Of Wills for the District Of Colum.
hia Clerk of the Prnhata Court.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Legal Notices
ALVIN L. NEWMYER and JOSEPH A.
KAUFMAN, Attorneys
1901 Fifteenth st, n, w,


SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Holding Probate Court. Estate of Mary
F. Scott. deceased. No. 4S,557. Admins
tration Docket 1O5. Application having
been made herein for probate of the last
will and testament of said deceased, and
for letters testamentary on said estate, by
Mabel s. Day, it is ordered this 22nd day
of July. A. D. 1895. that Langdon Gar
mar, George Garnar, Charles Garnar, Will
liam Garnar, Harry Garnar, John Garnar.
Thomas Garnar, non-residents. and all
others concerned, appear in said court on
Tuesday. the Bird day of September. A. D.
1885, at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause
why such application should not be grant
ed. Let notice hereof be published in the
Washington Law Reporter" and The
Washington Times" once in each of'three
successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned, the first publication to
be not less than thirty days before said
return day. o. R. LUHR1NG. Justice.
(SeaD Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL.
Register of Wills for the District of CO.
lumbia Clerk of tine Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Mrs. Whaley's 'Jintie'
Wins RKO Prize

F. Wallace, 9 Drummond Ave-,
Chevy Chase, Md, for Zip; Eva
Anne Mcneil, 1855 Monroe st.
N. E., for "Biddy":: Mrs. j. "
Yeager, 1929 First St., Mr.. Rain.
Ter, Md, for Judy; Dunreath
Bowers, 1000 Sixteenth st. N. w.,
for Penny; Billie lavish, SAL
Chevy Chase Parkway, for "Sol-
der; Ruthe Sanford, 8211a I st.
S. E., for "Jinx";; Miss Louise
George, 1929 G st. N. w., for
"Capricia";; Hattie w. Sumner,
East Falls Church, Va. Box B-128,
for "Pixy."
Miss Dorothy Mingin, 1913 South
Henry ST., Alexandria, Va, for
"Janey";; Fred Haddad, 1103 East
Capitol ST., for ''FriSky";; Maurice
Fitzgerald, IA Fifth st. N. E., for
Stormy; Miss Yvonne Romjue,
BIS Maryland Ave. N. E., for
witty; Mrs. Nettie Branson, 1917
N. Nelson St., Cherrydale, Va, for
"Gadget": A. A. Weaver, 1925 Cal.
vert st. N. w., for "Fixit";; Miss
Lorraine Branson, 1917 N. Nelson
ST., Cherrydale, Va, for "Tidbit"
Mary Willard Pickett, 2025 Park
Rd., for Nudge; Genevieve
Graham, 1922 25th st. N. w., for
Chubby"
Checks and the guest tickets
should reach all winners by Mon
day morning, Tuesday at the
latest.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

Mrs. 1rma V. Whaley, 1921
Nineteenth st. N. w.. wins the
first award in The Washington
Times-RKO Keith's contest to
select q nickname for little Jane
Withers now appearing at the
Keith Theater in Ginger" This
award is SIS in cash and four
guest tickets to see the picture.
It was no easy task to select
this winner. But it seemed to
the judges, Jerry Doyle, of The
Times staff, and Hardie Meakin,
manager of RKO Keith'S, that
"Jintie," submitted by Mrs.
Whaley was tops" SO Unite"
it is and will be whenever Jane
Withers returns to the screen in
washington.
Has Swell Role
Jane Withers, you'll remember,
made tremendous hit as the
meanie with Shirley Temple in
Bright Eyes" What Jane didn't
do to Shirley in that picture was
nobody's business. However, in
"Ginger," Jane. or, beggin' your
pardon, "Jintie" Withers is reg
ular kid and you'll think she is
simply grand.
/ But to get on with naming the
rest of the winners: Second
award goes to "WhimSy," sub
mitted by Miss Mabel George,
1929 G. st. S. E. This award is
$3.50 and two guest tickets to
see Ginger"
Third award went to Nadine
Davis, 1909 Sixteenth St. N. w.,
with Mike" This is $3.50 and
two tickets to see Ginger"
Fourth and fifth awards of ST
each and two guest tickets go to
Miss Kay Armentrout, 280l
Fourth st. N. w., for "Jiggles,"
and to Mrs. Virginia T. Harper,
500 B st. N. E., for "Jitty."
Other Winners
The 20 other awards of two
guest tickets each were awarded
as follows:
Frances Maurine Irwin, 10 West
Kirke Street, Chevy Chase. Md,
for 'Twinkler";; Miss Garnet r.
Miller, 1922 Nineteenth st. N. w.,
for Perky; Virginia E. Duetsch,
Glenn Dale, Md, for Boots; B.