davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
ARMY SHY OF RESERVES
Injuries Have Hit Team-Seconds
=. to Play Muhlenberg.

WEST POINT, N. Y. R.-The
Army reserves, who played important
parts in early-season games, have vir-
tually disappeared, with the Notre
Dame and Navy games still to come.
- Injuries have put Wilson, Gilman
end Dobson permanently of the squad,
while Preston. Sullivan, Davis. Long
and Ockershauser may not be ready
to play for some time and Kopscak has
not fully recovered from q shoulder
injury.
As q result Coach Gar Davidson
plans to use his second team against
Muhlenberg Saturday to prevent fur
ther injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
struction, however, holds high team
game and set, 545 and / 500.

CHAPTER FLOWER SHOP and
Square Deal Liquor continue tied
for the leadership of the Southeast
Business Mems League. which rolls at
Queen Pin, each having won 10 and
lost 5.
Honey has two of the individual
leaderships to his credit. his 118-4
average being pin better than Lynn
and Heffelfinger and his high set Of
3S4 being two better than that of Cross.
Smiths $50 game is high in that re-
spect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
TERps IN SOCCER GAME.

University Of Maryland's soccer team
will play the eleven from Towson, Nd,
Ut College Park on Friday, starting ut
3 o'clock. It will be the Terps' FIRST
Fit since they were nosed out by Johns
Hopkins in Baltimore, 2-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
LOSES II POUNDS IN GAME.

PHILADELPHIA CP.-The Temple
Owls gained a lot Of prestige when
they upset Holy Cross. 80, but Augie
Macan of Ithaca, N. Y, Pop Warmers
latest find" was big loser. In lead
ing the Owls to victory he lost II
pounds, weighing 203 before the game
and 1872 afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04

behind second. The latter entertains
Highway Engineering at Lucky Strike
tonight. Other matches find Lucky
Strike playing host to Georgetown and
Convention Hall entertaining the R.
E. A. Cleaners.
A FER knocking off the Masonic
League leader, Hiram. in the first
game with a 612, Roosevelt came near
repeating in the second, which it lost
by six pins. but Hiram came back
strong in the third to cling to first
place by Is points over Naval.
On games won and lost. Naval ac-
tually is ahead by one-half game, but
Hiram has rolled one less match and
gets the top position on percentages.
The 1853 set of o. Brown. youthful
Roosevelt leader, catapulted that young
man into second place in the individual
averages despite the fact that this is
his first year in the league.
Pressing the old reliable Lee Brown
into action, Centennial held onto third
place, game and half behind first.
Brown led the 81 victory over Ana
costa, No. !, with a neat 365.
Arts still holds two-game lead over
four teams in the National Capital
Parks loop-Construction, Plumbing
Shop, Surveyors and Technicians all
being tied for second. Arts has won
IL out of IS, while the deadlocked
quartet have won 10 and lost 5. Con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
ROYALS SEEK GRID TILT.

Royal A. C.'s 125-pound foot ball
team is looking for a game with a
team in its class for Saturday. Call
Farnsworth at Adams 280l after 6
O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04

To-day q year ago-Cal Hubbard,
pro foot ball star and former end at
Geneva pa College, signed by
American League as base ball UNI
uire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
OOKING for new fields to con-
quer. Howard Campbell and his
District League-leading Lucky

quer, Howard Campbell and his
District League-leading Lucky
- Strikers will tackle the crack
Plaza aggregation of Baltimore at
Lucky Strike Saturday night in the
first fve-game block Of an intercity
series. The final five games will be
rolled at Baltimore's Plaza alleys the
following afternoon.
Front runners in the all-star circuit
for the first time in several years, the
current Lucky Strike team has high
hopes Of regaining the prestige of for
mer years. when Campbell and his
charges were the toast of duckpin
fans.
The Orioles will have only one
bowler OF renown in their lineup. He
Is Charley Bauer. former national all
events champion. But Capt. Temple
Keene has real talent in such top
notchers as Lou Knocke, Ray Fioren-
tina. Tony Petro and Buck Shane.
The same lineup that shot its way
to the top Of Washington's only big
time loop will strive to turn back the
Orioles. They are: Howard Parsons,
Billy La Billie, Frank Xanten and Ar
thur Darling.
brownie" BROWN, one Of Balti-
more's most energetic bowling
boosters, is drumming up entries in
his home city for the annual Dixie
Sweepstakes to be held here Satur-
day, November II.
Several preliminaries are being held
at the Tivoli alleys through his efforts.
1t is open to Capital rollers as well rs
Orioles. The winners will get q free
entry.
swatch out for Russell Motors in
the Washington Baltimore Intercity
League" chirps Hugh Crawley Of
Mount Rainier alleys, where the auto
boys make their headquarters.
Winning two games from Villa Cret-
ii last week pulled them up among
the leaders. George Hoffman featured
the victory with jim dandy string of
III, sparing in nine straight frames.
His big game accounted for the Rus
sell outfit to total $50, pin within
the record team score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
:4}!NzM &@6l!.NS 1

A RCADIA and Temple alleys are
= the sites for the best matches in
the Ladies' District League tonight,
when the champion and league-lead-
ing Rosslyn gals 60 to the Fourteenth
street and Kenyon drives and the
fourth-place National Beer outfit in
vades Temples lair.
Despite its first loss OF the season,
Rosslyn still holds three-game lead
over Temple, with Swanee one game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
LONG FOR OLD DAYS

Strip Bemoans Lack of Spirit in
Dodgers-Giants Feud.
NEW YORK CP).-Jersey Joe Strip
of the Brooklyn Dodgers is woeful be-
cause recent Dodger-New York Giant
series have been too peaceful. 1T
wasn't like that when I broke in"
Strip signs. I'D have half dozen
fights on my hand in a week. I
liked it, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
Loses Only Five Bouts.

Loses Oniy Five bOus.
CEVINSON has been defeated but
flve times in approximately 10
fights. and four of those losses were
to National A. A. U. champions. Lou
dropped q rather weird decision to
Mike Tardugno in the local Golden
Gloves tourney in 1884 for his only
defeat in this sector. Lou Salica.
who later turned professional and
became world bantamweight cham
pion, trimmed Gevinson in 1881. while
other losses were inflicted by lads who
later became National A. A. U. title
holders.
Lou has won local flyweight, BAN
tamweight and featherweight titles
and has been considered so promising
that Peter Reilly. who has piloted five
fighters to world championships, Of
fered Gevinson $1,000 to sign on the
dotted line. Lou rejected the offer and
will enter pro ranks under the man.
agement of the man who has directed
his amateur career, Matt Twomey.
Has Had Lay-On.
THE latest achievement of the pol
ished puncher was annexing the
29th National Guard Division cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-04
GEV|NSON QUITTING.
AS RING AMATEUR
Bout With Koerner Tonight
Will Be Last for Lou as
Simon Pure.
.HE most spectacular and by far
the most successful amateur
ring record ever compiled here

= will be terminated tonight
when Lou Gevinson, sharp-faced jew
ish featherweight, makes his final ap-
pearance as simon-pure puncher,
meeting Mike Koerner of Norfolk, Va,
in the feature of a l0-bout District
National Guard boxing card at Tur-
ner's Arena at $50 O'Clock.
Possessor of numerous local titles.
Gevinson bids adieu to amateur ranks
after period Of five years. in which
he, swung for glory rather than gold.
The talented lad finally has succumbed
to the lure Of paid ranks, however. and
expects to make his professional debut
within two weeks.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
BUDDY LEWIS POLLS BIG VOTE
FOR ALL-STAR TEAM POST

'Cronin. manager and Shortstop of
the Boston Red Sox. Cronin. de-
spite his erratic play of recent
seasons for the Sox, has polled a
terrific vote from WaShingtonianS.
Proving the Frisco Kid still is
remembered and well liked by
many here.
Grove Leads Pitchers
Lefty Grove leads the pitchers,
but Buck Newsom is next in line,
and if the Washington vote is an
indication, will be nominated as
one of the hurlerS. Bill Dickey,
Micky Cochrane and Billy Sulli-
van, the latter of the Cleveland
Indians, are battling for the catch
ing post.
Right now Sullivan holds a
slight edge. But Dickey and
Cochrane are so close it's any
body'S race.
Jake Powell, recently traded to
the New York Yankees for Ben
Chapman, and Earl Averill are
other outfielderS, besides Johnny
Stone and Joe DiMaggio, to poll
big votes. It wouldn't be surpris-
ing to see all of the quartet listed
among the nominations, since all
have played we'll this season and
should be given the chance to
perform before their public"
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

but Jimrny's biggest battle is for
first base honorS with Lou Gehrig.
OF course, all this is from a
Washington angle only. Whether
Lewis gets the final nod in the
All-Star game is to be seen. The
result will be known when all Of
the votes are tabulated by the
committee planning the game.
One other Washington player
has received an avalanche Of
votes. He is Johnny Stone, who
has played such dependable
game in left field for the Grltf-
men this season.
Stone is Joe DiMaggio'S chief
rival for left-field honorS in so far
as the Washington voting is con-
cerned. DiMaggio will get first
call in all probability. but Stone
has a great chance to be the alter
nate, since his popularity is sure
to get him many votes in other
cities along the line.
Buddy Myer and Red KreSS-
yep old Red-are other Washing
ton performers with heavy votes.
Myer will be forced to defeat
Charley Gehringer, of the Detroit
Tigers, for final honors, since the
Washington voting gives the
Tiger star quite an edge.
Red Kress' chief rival Is Joe
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Five Americans
Given Tennis
Seedlings

WIMBLEDON, England, June
17.-Three American men and
two women are among the
seeded players in the singles ten
mis- competition starting here
Monday, officials announced TO-
day. Among the seedlings are:
Mems Singles - Fred Perry,
England, the title-hOlder; Baron
GOttfried Won Cramm, Ger,
many; Adrian Quist, Australia; !;
Wilmer Allison, Dallas, Texas;
Donald Bulge, Berkeley, Calf. !;
Jack Crawford, Australia; Fred
Bunny" Austin, England; Bryan
"Bitsy" Grant, Atlanta, Ga.
WOmen's Singles - Dorothy
Round, England; Helen Jacobs,
Berkeley, Calf; Mrs. Sarah Pal
frey Fabyan, BrOokline, Mass. +;
Kay StammerS, England, Frau
Hilda Sperling, Germany; Nine.
Rene Matthew, France.
Mems Doubles - Allison and
John Van Ryn, Philadelphia,
Pa; Bulge and Gene Mako, Los
Angeles, Calf.
WON e ms Doubles Miss
Jacobs and Mrs. Fabyan.
Mixed Doubles - Bulge and
Mrs. Fabyan.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

QUILL PuAN0i
That's all a fighter needs to
whip any man that ever lived.
And that's what I'm going to
whip Joe Louis with on Thursday
night.
If ever in my life I wanted any
thing, want to win this fight. I
must win. I will win!
I've been training here for five
weeks now and I'm in the finest
condition of my life. I'm trained
to the minute. I'm punching
harder than ever and I'm as fast
on my feet as I was when I started
my career.
This Louis is just another fighter
to me. Compare my record with
his and you'll agree that I have
nothing to fear from him. In IL
fights in this country scored five
knockouts against topnotcherS.
Not trembling haS-beenS such as
the colored boy bowled over. I
flattened Joe Monte, Johnny
EClSkO, 1Ou1lS OGIlOl1I4S, MAChCy
Walker and Pietro Corri and I
had Pauline out on his feet when
the Basque was really good. In
Germany I knocked out Steve
HamaS and Walter Neusel.
Compare these men to the Car
neraS, Baers, LevinSkyS, RetzlaffS,
Red barrys, LazerS, etc, that
Louis defeated and you have your
answer.
I realize that in Louis am not
facing a Pietro Corri, but by the
same token he's not fighting a
Red Barry.
Mr.. Joe Louis is going to get
the biggest surprise of his life to-
morrow night.
Just wait and see!
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
BY GARRETT WATERS
''Make sure of Buddy Lewis. !"

Richard Turner, of 1924 Four
teenth st. N. w., underscoreS this
message on the all-Star baseball
ballot he mailed to The Washing
ton Times.
To make it emphatic he under
scored Lewis name again when
setting down his entire list of
players he would like to see in
the game at Boston, July 7.
This fairs wish answers thou
sands of other requests that Lewis
be the nominee for the third base
position. Also it reveals the popu-
larity the young sensation of the
Washington Griffmen has won
over such former "standbyes' as
Frank Higgins, of the Philadelphia
AS; Jimmy Dykes, of the Chicago
White SoX, and Jimmy Foxx, of
the Boston Red SoX, who hereto
fore, has Leen placed at third be-
cause of the nomination of Lou
Gehrig as the American League
teams first sacker.
Washington Angle
It is with great pride, therefore,
to announce that Lewis leads for
the third base nomination by far.
Jimmy Foxx is Lewis closest rival,
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Brown, RuIIoda Star

Brown and Rulloda Sparkled
as Agriculture netmen trimuphed
over PWA, 1885 champions, three
matches to two, in a Departmental
League match yesterday. With
victory hinging on their match
Brown and Rulloda defeated
Wood and Decker after 40 bitter
games, 15-13, 8-6.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Join Times LouisSchmeng Fight Party Rngsde Tmoo7

New York or breakfast returning the
next morning, is included in the all
expense features of The Times party
direct to the ringside, as is round trip
transportation via police escorted buses
between Pennsylvania Station, New
York, and Yankee Stadium, and return.
A striking souvenir menu, con-
tanning the names of every member of
the party, will be given to all mem
bers as a memento of their expedi-
ton. This souvenir also carries auto
graphed pictures of both Joe Louis
and Max Schmeling. The complete
party is published herewith. The ticke
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia. 1.
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston, 10; st. Louis. 4.
New York, 5: Cincinnati. ?.
TOday's Games
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
LOUIS TO FIND MAX SCEELING EASY TARGET CLAIMS WALSH
Cussin est
Colonel
On Way
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Times Sports Editor
NEW YORK, June 17.-It is
with regret that I learn one Of
my favorite Army officers is
soon to end his tour of duty in
Washington.
He is Col. G. L. Scott,
United States Cavalry, who,
next to his superior officer,
Gen. Leon Kroner, chief Of
cavalry, probably knows more
about equitation than any
man who ever lived, includ-
ing the late Sidney Porter,
who authored that delightful
short story entitled The
Grey Ghost. "
The Grey Ghost was a horse
that didn't look like much, but
which could run like small-town
rumor. OF the Grey Ghost, MI.
Porter (O'Henry to YOU'D said in
his quaint appraisal:
"NO hOSS CANT run without
IaigS and mostly hind laigs at
that"
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Not Horsefeathers

T guess General KRONER and the
commander-in-chief of the mill
tary and naval forces of this coun-
try must have calculated that
Colonel Scott has just about got
ten everything in this neck OF the
woods as it should be, insofar as
the cavalry is concerned. They
must be sending him to Riley to
stiffen the service out yonder, and
I'll tell you, Riley's gain is Wash
ington's loss, and that statement
isn't horsefeatherS.
But the thing which worries me
mostly about the regrettable trans
fer of Colonel Scott to the plains
of Kansas, is what is to become
of his faithful shadow and chief
clerk, Sergt. John Reardon, as
Irish as st. Patrick's morn, and
the subject of about 80 per cent
of Colonel Scott'S cuSsin'.
Reardon, incidentally, is about
the only man in the ranks, or out
of them for that matter, who can
really handle the colonel when he
goes off on one of those cuSSin'
tangentS which spare nobody,
most particularly Rearson himself.
Modern Gunga Din
Whenever things don't go ex-
actly to Colonel Scott's liking over
in the cavalry office, the Colonel
Immediately wants to know where
the blazeS the Sergeant is and why
the blazeS the Sergeant couldn't
have reminded the Colonel what
was about to go hay-wire. In short,
Sergeant Reardon is the living,
walking, Gunga Din of the Ameri-
can cavalry forces.
And anybody but the Sergeant
would be in the guard house most
of the time laboring under such
blasphemy, but it so happens the
Sergeant sort of takes it all as a
part of the job. The Sergenat, you
see, figures the Colonel is sort Of
temperamentally strung so that
Continued on Page 29, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Max Schmeling Says
Must Win; III Win
By MAX sCHMELING

written for International NeuOs Service.)
NAPANOCH, n Y, June 1.-THE will to win and good,
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Quick On Trigger

I say that Colonel Scott knows
more about horse flesh than any
man except General KRONER, and
I'm not sure but when General
Kromer'S back is turned, Colonel
Scott isn't even a little quicker on
the subject of horses, then the
General himself.
It is Colonel Scott who has given
Washington those two delightful
horse shows out at beautiful Mea-
dowbrook in successive Septem-
berS. In the autumn Of 1884 he
laid out the equitation field off
the East-West Highway where
Johnny Gheen'S equine hoSpice is
located, and last fall, Colonel Scott
organized, planned and executed
the Intra-American Horse Show
and Exhibition in which the vail
ants of the United States and
Chilean armies Wed.
Those heritages the cuSSin'est
colonel in the United States Army
leaves to Washington horse low
ers when he departs in July for
Fort Riley, Kan, one Of the strong
est outposts of the cavalry branch
of the service.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Baseball
Standings

%Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 8; Detroit, 8. (Ten
innings.)
Chicago, 4; Boston, 2.
Cleveland, s; New York, 4.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 4.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

The sale of these seats is being conducted all
basis which, besides the selection of seats
in five price ranges also embraces two types of railroad
travel ar-cooled astee1 day coaches aircooled Pull
man. regular $125 midday or evening meal route to
The Washington times., 1936-06-17
Washington Angle

than the individual could hope secure writing wiring
in his behalf These seats put aside for local
handling through The Times by Promoter Mike Jacobs, of
the Twentieth Century Sporting Club days before the pub
lie sale started in New York.
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

The Washington Times is performing
b service to fight fans of this vicinity.
A 1t is making their attendance at the
Joe Louis Max Schmeling IS round
4 fight at Yankee Stadium, New York,
tomorrow night, as uninvolved trans
s action as buying package of gum.
. Through it's connection with the New
York Milk Fund, of which Mrs. Will
v liam Randolph Hearst is chairman. The
Washington Times has placed on sale
at the Pennsylvania Railroad ticket
ING office, 613 Fourteenth St., choice re-
aging from ringside to open bleachers.
ons in New York enable The Times to pro-
fans with far superior accommodations
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

TOMORROW POSTPONE FIGHT FRIDAY NJ
The Washington times., 1936-06-17

DAY COACH-Al-Steel De Luxe Air Conditioned
With $4,000 fight seat $49.5O
With $3.50 fight seat ...........- 800
With $3.50 fight seat ............ $500
With $11.5O fight seat ...~.... 21.OO
With $575 fight seat ............ 1925
Evening star., 1936-12-11
DOUBLE TAXATION
CUT IS SHELVED
"Streamlining" Structure to
Avoid Duplication Is Held
InadviSabIe.

Congressional plans for q stream
lined" Federal tax structure were said
on high authority yesterday to have
been shelved so that most of the
current revenues may be retained.
The "streamlining" contemplated
elimination of levies that conf1icted
with State taxes and sometimes caused
friction. The plan held a possibility
that many important sources Of
revenue would be lost to the Federal
Government.
Decision against SO pruning the
national tax system at this time was
said to have been based on advice
Of fiscal experts who doubted that
appropriations for Government de-
partments would be reduced suffi-
ciently to warrant it next year.
Fear Resultant Drop.
The advisers were described as be.
lieving that, if President Roosevelt's
and Secretary Morgenthau's recon-
mendations against new taxes are ac-
cepted. the Government could not
afford to reduce its tax revenues more
than $25,0OO,0OO to S3O,OOO,OOO.
All provisions for eliminating Fed
eral and State tax Implications and
overlapping were earmarked for future
consideration by permanent Tax
Revision Council which will study the
streamlining idea.
Members of the council include
Secretary Morgenthau, Chairman Har-
rison of the Senate Financial Com
mittee and Chairman Doughton of the
House Ways and Means Committee.
Eventual Action Seen.
I'VE hope eventually to do away
with double taxation and conflicting
authority" said an authority, "but
right now it is of prime importance
to hold all the revenue we have"
Some adjustments are possible now,
he said, among them being changes
in the capital gains tax and the cor
portte surplus tax to make them more
equitable" But he predicted the So
called nuisance" taxes likely would be
left virtually as at present.
The nuisance taxes are levies on
gasoline. theater tickets and various
"luxuries.'
Evening star., 1936-12-11
Traffic Convictions

FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Morris M. Silverberg, Maryland. $40.
John G. Johnson, Maryland, S..
Warner H. Frizzell, Maryland. $40.
John D. Swanson, 2431 E street, S.
Henry L S;lverman. New York. SIS.
Sylvester Shorter, 208 Brooks court,
S.
Stanley E. Harris, SOL Seward
square, SIS.
David Fields. 1880 Massachusetts,
avenue, SO.
Clarence F. Cockrllle. jr.. 1900 New
ton street northeast. IS.
Thomas F. Scheele, 2807 @ street,
IS.
Leonard l.. Gray, 1924 Davenport
street, S.
Joseph F. Quick, 1909 Thirty-third
street, s5.
James H. Vincent. Maryland, S..
Michael ]. Grad. 1883 Newton street,
IS.
Joseph E. Royston, Ills Twelfth
street. S..
Robert crowder. 1920 Kenyon
street, S..
Thomas Richmond, 2144 Newport
place. S..
James J. McEntee, 1925 Connecti-
cut avenue. S..
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
George A. Anadale, Brentwood,
Nd, revoked.
Lester Anthony, Richmond, Va, 30
days.
William M. Ashby, Arlington, Va,
Is days.
Kermit F. BARLEY. Alexandria, Va,
Is days.
Ralph K. Benner. Bethesda, Md,
IS days.
William W. Bride. jr. Alexandria,
Va. second offense. 80 days.
Henry A. Cheshire, Alexandria, Va,
30 days.
Mendle r. Chester. Macon. Ga, Is
days.
Edward J. Clark, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
% days.
william H. Colbert, 4712 Sheriff
road northeast. 80 days.
James W. Cooley, Station A, Con-
6llit road. Md, 80 days.
Charles w. Cox, Oxen Hill, Nd, is
days.
Julia e. Daman. 101 Willard street,
Chevy Chase, 80 days.
Lston r. Dandridge, Baltimore,
Md. second offense, As days
Herbert N. Darling, Alexandria, Va,
Is days.
Joseph A. Dombrowski, 1904 Brook
Geld road, Chevy Chase, revoked.
Angelo F. Elmo, Hyattsville, Nd,
30 days.
James A. Federline, Gaithersburg,
Md, IS days.
Stanley B. Figurnaik, Aquebogue,
n. Y, 80 days.
Joseph G. Forrier, Hyattsville, Nd,
20 days.
Jessie L. Frankland, Arlington, Va,
30 days
Beltron w. oeesey. Bethesda, Md,
Is days.
David Glasgow. Del Ray, Va, is
days.
Robert B. Landers, Annapolis, Nd,
Is days.
Louis r. Maxwell, Bethesda, Md,
Is days.