davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-06
ONLY ROUTINE WORK
AT BIG TEN CONFAB
Sports Leaders Gather to Fix Con.
test Dates-Grid, Court
Schedules Made.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 6.-The men
who guide Western Conference
sports affairs, athletic directors
coaches and faculty athletic commit
teemeE, gathered today for what
promised to be a quiet annual Winter
meeting.
There were no serious problems to
be threshed out, according to Maj,
John L. Grifith, conference athletic
commissioner. Even the joint meet
ing of athletic directors and faculty
men was expected to be brief.
Schedule making by swimming, ten
mis-. golf, wrestling, base ball and track
coaches shaped up as the most irnpor-
tant items Of the two-day session
The 1896 and 1887 foot ball schedules
already have been arranged and a ro-
tating schedule plan automatically
takes care Of basket ball.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY opens
~ the local collegiate basket ball
season this week, meeting Mount
st. Joseph's of Baltimore. AS in
all of their home games, the Car
dinals will play at the Arcade. G.
us biggest pre-holiday game, how.
ever, is scheduled for December %,
when Colgate comes here to meet
Fred Rice's team.
Three games are to be played in
the interscholastic league before
the Christmas recess. Business will
meet Western, Eastern will face
st. Albans and Central will play
Army and Navy Props.
Six Armstrong players were on
the all-colored eleven announced
today. Hamilton, Rolton, Spriggs,
Holcome, Bacon and McKenny rep.
resent the school, which started out
brilliantly but ended up by taking
a defeat from its traditional rival.
M Street.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Ratings Indicate CoeEoug Iep7e17or Duel Baltimore Tomorrow
Berwanger Is Big Tens Best
Voted Outstanding Athlete Of Conference Sec
ond Year in Row-Owens Runner-up.

others figured in the voting
George Roscoe. Minnesotas all
around star. and Bill Renner, for
ward passing genius Of Michigan.
Roscoe received six votes, Renner
two.
Berwanger, idol of millions who
cheer for the ''underdog" in
sports competition. was called a
greater foot ball player than even
Red Grange by some of the writers.
He was named the conferences
outstanding athlete a year after q
close race with willis Ward, Mich
igan's great all-around star. Ward
also was q close second in 1888 to
Duane Purvis of Purdue.
Those in favor of Owens, the
Buckeye comet" were high in his
praise.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
FEATURES RASSLE CARD
Bond Flips HOFFMAN in Feature OF
Bows Club Mat Card

Tossing Mike HOFFMAN to the mat
after three minutes of graphing, Gene
Bond, 165-pounder, climaxed the first
intraclub wrestling program of the
Washington Boys Club yesterday, at
Third and c streets.
Results:
Class A.
(Boys under 12 years)
65-pound-Joe zanelotti decisioned Lewis
Calanerts. -
Nick Gembris on a fall in 1925.
s5-pound-William Furr won from Albert
Meckling on fall in 2:25.
Class b.
7o-pound-Les Drayton decisioned Willie
81 -pound-Phil Genua decisioned Edsar
9O-pound-Ernest Madron won from
Louis Radios on a fall in 2:07.
S-pound-Charlie Justis decisioneo
Unlimited.
126-pound-Lewis won from Tommy
NARROW on q fall in $40.
136-pound-Clyde Hays decisioned Jim
I45-pound-Steve Mamakos won from
Cliff Bond by forfeit.
l65-pound-Gene Bond won from Mike
HOFFMAN on q fall in 3:10.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Who was the best blocker in foot
ball?
According to Knute Rockne and
many others the palm goes to Marty
Brill of Notre Dame, who could have
been a great ball carrier. His perfect
timing and his terrific momentum at
impact almost wrecked several of the
best backs in the game. Brill was one
of the few star backs who would rather
clean up the road than carry the ball.
Who was the best all-around athlete
who ever lived?
Why waste time in any argument?
Jim Thorpe-greatest Of all foot ball
olympic star-and in the big
league in base ball.
(Copyrieft, 1885, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1935-12-06
WATER POLO LOOP
STARTS JANUARY 6
Four Teams Again to Play for
D. C. Title-Matches Listed
at Ambassador Pool.

dL AmUhSSduOI 6UOl'
EOUR teams again will contest the
l. District of Columbia A. A. U.
water polo championship, it has been
announced coincidental with release
of the 1886 series scheduled.
They are: Garden pool, defending
champion; Ambassador, Baltimore
Y. M. c. A. and washington Canoe
Club.
All games will be played in the
Ambassador Hotel pool, under super
vision of Richard Newby and A. Earle
Weeks, local amateur officials.
Following Is the schedule:
Janusry-6. Garden Pool vs. Baltimore
z. N. c. A.: 13. Ambassador VS.. Washing
ton Canoe Club; 20. Baltimore Y. M. C.. A.
VS.. Washington Canoe Club: %, Garden
Pool VS.. Ambassador.
February-3. Baltimore Y. NJ c. A. vs..
Ambassador: 10. Garden Pool vs.. wash
ington Canoe Club: II. Garden Pool VS..
Baltimore Y. NJ. C. A: "a. Ambassador VS..
Washington Canoe Club.
March,. Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A. vs.:
washington Canoe Club: 9. Garden Pool
VS.. Ambassador; 16. Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A.
VS.. Ambassador: %. Garden Pool VS..
Washington Canoe Club.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
WILSON WITH HEURICHS

Whitley Wilson, former University of
Pittsburgh court star, will start with
Ralph Bennie, Joe Croson, Moon Evans
and Bucky Buscher when the Heurich
Brewers pro basket ball team stacks
up against the Bridgeton, N. j., Bears
Sunday, at 2:30 o'clock, at the Heu-
rich gym.
Olmsted Grill and Coffey Sales will
clash in promising preliminary at
1870 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

- EVERAL correspondents have
suggested we give them another
shot at the query and answer
- the who's who puzzle-or what
happened and when department.
This time we'll vary the normal pro-
cedure by asking the question and
answering it in the same or the next
breath.
Those who feel that way about 1t
may read the query and try to guess
the answer before reading the next few
words.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
College Basket Ball

st. Louis, %; McKendree College, 10
Huntington, q; Battle Greek, 26.
Central Normal, 80; st. Joseph's, %
Armour Tech, A; Arkansas State. 10
Gustavus Adolphus, SO; Mankato, ID
De Paul, 81; Hamline, "a.
Kansas State, So; Washburn Col
lege, 38.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Strong for Grid Game.

Strong for Grid Game.
p EST assured of one thing. Teddy"
~ Hughes was not forced out. 1t
was his own idea, conceived and pre-
sented to the Gallaudet Athletic Asso-
citation when the time came to "ap-
point" a coach for 1886.
There is one unusual aspect about
the Kendall Green athletic situation.
Coaches are not signed" for q period
Of years. They are appointed" each
year. Hughes has been so appointed
each Fall for the following season
since he first handled the team in
1918.
So, when the time came to appoint
the 1886 coach, Hughes voluntarily,
but quite Unexpectedly, suggested that
some one else be given chance. Ad-
mittine that the boys had been dis
appointed in their showing during last
season, when the last three games OF
their schedule we're Cancelled, the
spunky little mentor said he expressed
the sentiments Of all the players when
he tabooed the suggestion that foot
ball team not be planned next year.
Such a suggestion had been made
by the faculty. but quickly withdrawn
when the enthusiasm Of prospective
participants was revealed.
The retiring mentor always has been
a Gallaudet man. Graduating from
its class rooms in 1918, the ever-op-
timistic midget" served i've years a.
assistant coach, training the schools
reserve eleven before being appointed
head coach and athletic director IN
1918. He has been both ever since
still being the latter.
Hughes last winning season came
In 1928 when his team won four games
while losing but two. 1t was that year
in which the Kendall Green eleven
beat American University, then put
ting one of its first teams on the grid
iron. Since then no Gallaudet eleven
annually has won as many games as
it lost.
OF course. when looking at his en-
tire record, Hughes can point with
greatest pride to 1918, the year tr
which he was at the helm for the first
time. That season Gallaudet won
four games out of five played, Catho-
lie University being one Of its.victims
A similar won and lost record was
made the following year, except that
season C. U. earned q tie.
Shows Almost 500 Record.
NEXT year Gallaudet may have an
= assistant coach. That was the
one thing that handicapped Hughes
more than any other factor. For, with
IS men reporting for foot ball at the
start of the last season, it became i'm
possible for Hughes to give them all
personal attention, with the result
that many of them became discour-
aged and quit.
The game today is no longer q one
man job. Each position ON the team
requires individual treatment, and the
more high-powered teams that Gallau-
det met, the more Hughes realized the
obstacles put in his path by more ex-
tensive coached opponents. He is no
specialist, he says, and any other gen.
eral practitioner can do as well.
Unofficial records show Hughes
Evening star., 1935-12-06

elevens to have won almost half Of
the games they played. More than
80 victories were recorded, while not
many more were lost. Which is quite
feather in the cap of any man at
tempting the tasks of the Gallaudet
coaching job-which are manyl
Evening star., 1935-12-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PreBe.
~ HIcAGo, December a.
Jay Berwanger again
by q mile.
For the second straight
year, but with a far greater mar.
gin than before, the Dubuque,
Iowa, boy who became a foot ball
immortal at the University Of Chi
cago, today was named the OUT
standing athlete of the Western
Conference In q poll Of writers and
experts who follow the confer
enceS activities.
Jesse Owens, Ohio States "one-
man track team" offered the only
serious opposition to Chicago's
"one-man foot ball team" but was
buried under an avalanche Of Ber-
wanger votes, II to 20. Only two
Evening star., 1935-12-06
TERpS IN FETTLE
FOR TERROR TILT
"Rest Cure" Given Squad on
Eve of Final Clash OF
Long Grid Season.

r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
foot ball coaches have turned
In their suits for the season,
but the old Line gridders will
wear theirs once more before they
are consigned to the moth balls.
Jack Faber, Frank Dobson and Roy
Mackert, deciding to let their charges
idle today as the final tune-up for the
Western Maryland game in Baltimore
tomorrow, shifted to multi.
Maryland's gridders, given the crest
cure" after playing 10 games, spent
Just four hours In direct preparation
for the contest with the Terrors, prac-
ticaIly a post-season affair to help
raise the money to build field house
at Western Maryland. The Terps
were on the field just an hour day
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
yesterday.
Only Light Drill Held.
FULLY one-third of yesterdays
practice was spent in a touch
foot ball contest in which Faber and
DobSon took part. The other time was
given over to running through signals
and to defensive instructions.
In the short drill yesterday it was
indicated that the following would
start the game:
Louis Ennis, left end; Carl Stalfort,
left tackle; Ed Minion, left guard;
Frank De Armey, center; Mike Sur
gent, right guard; Charlie Callahan.
right tackle; Bernie Buscher, right
end; Coleman Headley, quarterback;
Bill Guckeyson, left half; Charlie
Ellinger, right halfback, and John
Gormley, fullbsck.
Last Game for Many TerpS.
VIC WILLIS, big end; Bill CARROT,
guard; Jack Stonebraker, feet
runner, and George Sachs, Ed DAILY
and Buddy Yaeger. other backs,
doubtless will see action, as may Harry
Gretz, the clever little reserve center.
Ennis, Stalfort, Minion, Callahan,
Buscher, CARROT, Sachs, Yaeger and
Gretz, along with Tom Mclaughlin,
reserve tackle, will end their collegiate
grid careers with the Terror battle.
Waverly Wheeler, clever soph back,
who has an injured arm, is the only
dependable not in trim. He is un-
likely to play at all.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
TAKES TWO CONTESTS.

With Timmons and xander leading
the attack, Congress Heights took two
games in the Southeast Community
Center League last night, trimming
the Marvins, 1922, and the N. G. G..
quint, 24-2l.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
CHIS0X SpuRN F0XX.

CHICAGO, December @.-He
might change his mind later, but j.
Louis Comiskey, president Of the Chi
cago White Sox, said he wouldn't
have Jimmy Foxx now at any price. "
Evening star., 1935-12-06
HEADS TECH HIGH CLUB
Spencer Will Be in Charge of
Circle T Athletes Dinner.

Circle T Athletes Dinner.
Aubrey Spencer, former Tech High
School grid star, has been elected
chairman Of the Foot Ball Committee
of the alumni Circle T Club and will
be in charge Of the annual dinner, to
be held Tuesday, December II. at
place to be announced later.
Officers of the club for the ensuing
year are Dunbar Goss, president; Artie
Wondrack, vice president; Sam Lank,
secretary, and C. w. Rippey, treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
GRInpERs WANT GAME.

Takoma Fire Department gridders
would like to schedule q 150-pound
eleven before hanging up their cleats
for the year. Call Adams 1921.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
ARMY RETURNS OLD
FOES TO GRID LIST
Washington and Lee, FirSt-Game
Opponent, Among Them-Nine
Contests Scheduled.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, December
w 6.-Army's nine-game foot ball
schedule for 1886, just announced.
will find the Cadets renewing relation
ships with four old rivals, and meet
ing two newcomers, in addition to
their traditional games with Harvard,
Notre Dame and Navy.
Yale Is not on the schedule for the
first time since 1920, but the Cadets
will play Columbia for the first time
since 1925 and play host to Colgate's
Red Raiders in the eleventh Of q series
that ended in 1915.
Washington and Lee. returning to
the Army's schedule after a lapse of
90 years, will open the season Octo-
ber 3. Springfield. last met in 1922.
will be the "breather" before the Col
gate test, while Muhlenberg will op-
pose the Cadets the week before the
Notre Dame game and Hobart the
week preceding the Navy contst at
Franklin Field.
The schedule:
october. 3. washington and Lee; 10,
Columbia at New York; r., Harvard at
Cambridge; "a, Springheld: 81, Colgate.
November z. Muhlenberg; Il. Notre
Dame at New York; 81 Hobart; %. Navy
at Phila
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Who was the fighter who was a fine
boxer and a hard puncher, who was
dead game and couldn't take punch?
This is tough one. His name was
Bombardier Wells of England, who
was not physically equipped to take
any punishment. With the ruggedness
of Johnny Risko or Pauline he would
have been heavyweight champion for
many years.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Foot Ball Needs ''Specialists"
In Coaching, Believes Hughes,
Ending Regime at Cdllaudet
BY BILL DISMER, JR

r 7 AVING severed his connections
- with Gallaudet foot ball after
q tenure longer than that Of
n any college coach now in the
District, Frederick H. Teddy" Hughes
views life today with the perception Of
an estimable general practitioner, re-
tiring in the wake Of the modern-day
specialist.
At the same time, Walter Krug,
head basket ball coach and appointed
yesterday to fill Hughes shoes, won
ders If he, as another non-specialist,
can do as ably.
Over the period Of years that he
served Gallaudet faithfully and well,
Teddy Hughes never had one honest
to-goodness assistant. And when he
thought the time had come to "let
some one else try his hand" it was
only after 10 seasons during which he
had prescribed remedies for ends,
guards, tackles. centers, halfbacks
and quarterbacks with the thought of
carrying Gallaudet safely through
major operations.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Heston Travelled Fast.

HSsSoH 1IaFelou Eaot'
WHAT foot ball player could beat
w the worlds 1o0-yard champion
for the first 40 yards?
Think what that means. The foot
ball player was Willie Heston of Mich
igan, who beat Archie Hahn, national
and Olympic champion, at every start
over this distance.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Two Looms End Sea sen.

EINAL trays in two big conferences
are slated tomorrow, with one OF
the three major undefeated and un-
tied teams of the Nation getting ac-
ton. In the strong Southwest Con-
ference Southern Methodist, that got
its Rose Bowl berth with splendid
victory over Texas Christian last week,
takes on the Texas Aggies. On the
coast University of Washington and
Southern California clash in Pacific
Conference game.
Southern Methodist is the choice to
maintain its unbeaten pace, while
Washington is the pick over the Tro-
JAMS.
Texas Christian comes back to the
foot ball wars in game with Santa
Clara at San Francisco and looks an
easy winner. In other West coast
games tomorrow st. Mary figures to
spank Oregon, but tie looms for the
San Diego Teachers College of Pa
cif1c at San Diego.
The interconference game between
Florida of the Southeastern circuit and
South Carolina of the Southern loop
at Tampa finds Florida a heavy IA
vorite.
Pitt Picked to Win.
T OOKING well ahead to coast games
on December IA, st. Mary is the
choice over University Of California
clos Angeles) at San Francisco and
Pittsburgh over Southern California
at Los Angeles. University of Hawaii
figures to lose to University of Utah on
December IA and Southern California
on New Year day in tussles at Homo
lulu.
The Williamson system has had a
successful season with its predictions
of winners on the gridiron. In fore
casts of 2,170 games it has been correct
1888 times, for a winning percentage
Of 868.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
MARYLAND OR TIE,
SAYS WILLIAMSON
Western Maryland Is Near
Foe in Rank-Line Given
on Other Games.
BY p. b. WILLIAMSON.

n YEW ORLEANS. December O.
nj Foot ball togs have been
VI slowed away until next year
a at most colleges, but few
games remain on the schedule, with
that between Maryland and Western
Maryland in Baltimore tomorrow
likely to provide as keen duel as any.
The Williamson system rating table
gives Maryland the better ranking, but
its superiority to Western Maryland,
according to the calculations, is slight.
The Terrapins stand to win the wind
up game of their campaign, with the
Green Terrors having more than a fair
chance to tie.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
THE SPORTLIGHT
Memory Teasers on Sport Greats
Given, Answered in Same Breath.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

you can't be blamed. It appears he
was one Of the greatest ice skaters
who ever lived. He still holds the
world marks for 6. 7, 8, o and 10
miles. He made them all one day,
February 26, 1894, at Montreal. Even
Charley Jewtraw, Eddie Schroeder,
Irving Jaffee and Clas Thunberg have
not been able to touch Johnny John
sons greatest day.
What other great Negro foot ball
rlayer was an all-America during the
war years?
Paul Robson Is the answer. Yes,
Robson of Rutgers, now a movie star.
opera singer and author He played
end and was on Walter Camps 1918
team.
How many open and amateur titles
UNITED States and British) did Bobby
Jones win?
Thirteen in q span Of eight years,
beginning with the United States open
in 1923 and Gaping his achievements
with the famous grand slam Of 1880
His titles include five United States
amateurs, four United States opens
(while losing two play-offs in addi-
tion). three British opens and one
British amateur. Even the great
Lawson Little will have to bow to that
record.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Hawaii California Goa Honolulu
predictions stamford Southern Meho
Bowl gamesm be announced Later.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

; UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
foot ball coaches have turned
In their suits for the season,
- but the old Line gridders will
Evening star., 1935-12-06

~ ALTIMORE, December g.
x With Gov. Nice, Mayor jack
son, Senator Tydings, Repre-
- sentative Cole Gen Gather
Evening star., 1935-05-02
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT OF THE
1853 sEAGsp aShiRfISs Bf6s IN tGDliesse Vii H
Nay yei1eI IT, 1888 IS amt and O then publ pubiiciy opened
sSs as5
ss ssa 'f Ds2D fyss II '2ss
NOTICE TO CoNTRACTo6s:
sfslsf ri :: 5ssslsss 3 e
hBSs M5ESrR5 f9S 70 thf THE EREG1N SETEf RE 81 Af
HYATTsVILLE MARYLAND.
Proposals must be clearly marked on the
Board Of Edueation: Upper Marl6oro. Mary: Mary:
viii be publicly opened and read.
to hs q PH th. Tfse
These reauiremsnts, as they aieet con
Attention is called to the fact that not
seTbsd sS aaE 5y as Pdena Mase s'i
istration Of Public Works must be paid
on this projsct: ,ss , -
panied By the bidders certifcase OF Com
pliance. United States Government Form
that The bddeT IS with and y.
continue to comply with each applicable
code OF fair competition or in the absence
Of such code or codes with the Presidents
employment Agreement. Copies Of this
certificate will pe included with instruc.
tions to bidders
Copies re ss-dd Of d5aTngs SIn and
architects 744 Jackson Place. Washing
ton. D. c. Deposit of certified check to
the amount Of 81 per set Is required. SO
to be refunded upon return OF the draw
ings and Specifications.
NICHOLAS OREM
Superintendent Of Schools.
Prince Georges County, Maryland.
ap25.my2
Evening star., 1935-05-02
SALE-.LOTS.


10 LOT rss .4S5 S5u1e On sssefsts
Cali Clarendon s77-W-1. 8.
CHOICE LOTS. 60x17O. RESTRICTED
subdivision on new Lee Hvd va; 55s ITsas-
ury A5 min; $500; terms. ADAMS I1oo.
2 LOTS FACING MADISON \. m ST ,A AT i5h 7th
etc. Price. Ss.5O0. Z. A. dARVEY. Dis
trict 45OS. 1926 Vermont ave.
DETACHED. SEMI-DETACHED AND ROW
ness s.eon some in AL In
Tower Bldg. Phone National 9240:
$3.50 BUNGALOW SITE. COLMAR MANOR.
Md; g blocks from BALTIC. Pikel-Level lot.
including Tass5 HbELsERr sRa sewfr ". LRs. aalns'
1913 Il ST. NV. District 1900:
$850--RANDLE HIGHLANDS. p: G; l
includes water and sewer. A remarkable
~ ADELBERT w. LEE,
1343 n NV. Phone District 1900.
m A BEAUTIFUL SECTION OF CHEVY
Hesf ti1s lot WITH large large H Old trees nafins
s orsn sssns dGc pnse Can Dc SOLD
The Toledo Guaranty Corp,
1925 woodward Building. National 2628
ADJOINING KENWOOD, MD.
One acre ground. high elevation. 1871,
frontage, high-class residential. PTlceo
for quick sale at l2l2c per square Ioot'
EDW. H. JONES & co, INC.
Phone Cleveland 2300.
ooLoRERBgMRtISSd sas doTs rs ~ s.,2 p ,sIm! S
Cali huiss NJ. 'tc cooPER. National 4s5S. Room
704. 1908 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
HouSES-FURNISHED.

CLEVELAND PARK-BY OWNER ,,,,, z
room house 3 porches u Screeneol; puliI.
in garage fireplace. semi detached; retess close
bus and cars; lawns; years lease: Leisenn
ences required; available. Emerson O3o9:
COLUMBIA HEIaHTsm6s:RRsooM HTS sRs 4..ao%s;SI: a0vs5;
adults: references. Address BOX 4sS-A.
Star office.
BRooKLAND-COM FURNISH
ed eight-room semi-detached home; three
double bed rooms, shower and tSn na,n; SMns
ali conveniences; garage; avaiiaole June
IS to September IS; only reliable parties
with excellent references need INQUIRE
Address Box 226-A. Star once.
WELL FURNISHED 9 ROOMS; Sn.Si NEAR y
Chevy Chase Circle: for to monthS: 70
family with adult or infant eniioreh'
Phone Cleveland 5527.
PETW o H-CONGENIAL PRIVATE
family will share furnished home or roe give
room and board to adults. Adams 77eo. '
GEoRGEToWN-TWO SMALL DRAWING
rooms. dining room. library. three bed
rooms two baths. kitchen; maids room
and bath. garage. garden; May 10 70 oCto-
Der. Address Box 451-Z. Star once.
1923 18th ST. NW.-DETACHED HOME.
& bed rooms, . baths lavatory on 1st moor:
Frigidaire. oil heat. double brick garage.
Open.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
KEITH z. MOYER, Attorney.
3ll Homer Bldg.

ORDER FOR APPEARANCE or ABSENT
DEPENDANT the supreme Court
Thatcher Hafnef. 1914 18th st., N. W.,
washington. D. c.. Plaintiff, ys. Emil
Beresford Hafners go HUDSON st.. eEeg
EQUITY Doc.-The object Of this suit Is 70
have decree signed declaring the mar
to Wit. August "a. 1881. to be null and
void. On motion Of the complainant. It
is this 18th day OF April, 1895. ordered
that the defendant. Emil Beresford Hafner.
cause his appearance to be entered herein
Of Sundays and legal holidays. occurring
after the day Of the trst publication o.
Provided, q copy Of TINS order be pub
lished once a week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter.
and the Washington Evening Star news
paper. before said day. JAMES NJ. PROC
TOR. Justice. tSeal.) A true COPY: Test:
FRANK e. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. 1y W.
W sTICKNEY, Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
WANTED-LOTS.

EAT RTXINa a{TlE S5ENTEI4Es 4s F3R 3g S4W S1,.sss 3s
Park. PetWorth saurs Addition. 18th 81.
Highlands. chevy Chase. p. g.. nearby
Montgomery County. Nd. American uni
tion. Give correct description and price.
10 Mr.-RABY. 1417 x ST. PHONE Ma