davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-23
WANTED TO GIVE
CROWD A THRILL
Tried to Make Show of 1t
After Fourth Session,
Declares Champ.
BURTON HAWKINS.

~ ESEMbI1NG SOUle Ollc WIN
ID had attempted to duel the
II Three Musketeers with
i toothpick, Phil Furr, whose
right hand evidently is used strictly
for eating purposes these days, re-
ceived some consolation today from
the knowledge that he remained up
right for 10 rounds last night at
Grifdth Stadium against flstiana's
smoothest performer.
What little solace Phil gains from
that vanishes, however, with an ad-
mission by Barney Ross, world welter-
weight champion, who captured an
easy decision from the local 147-
pound division ruler, that he carried"
FUR after the fourth round.
Barney had somewhat OF a tough
task to make Phil look good before
the $4,000 spectators who had hoped
to see Furr unleash few looping
right hands in the general direction
Of Ross face.
II tried to feint Furr into letting
his right go-to make the fight look
close-but he wouldn't take me up
on it," exclaimed Ross in his dressing
room after the bout. Il know that
was dangerous. but Phil hadn't hurt
me up to that pont and I was fairly
certain he wouldn't even if he had
clipped me with few rights.
Wanted to Please Customers.
FEROM what I understand, Furr
never has drawn more than
5000 people here. Those 10000 people
expected to see a fight and it was up
30 me to give it to them. I figured
che fans deserved some action"
That may give off a faint aroma
of an alibi for not knocking out FUR,
but if you've ever met Ross, you know
he isn't that kind. He simply was
In a position whereby he had TO make
Phil look good in order to resemble
any part of a champion himself.
Ross and the majority OF fans who
witnessed the tattooed Furr absorb a
shellacking still are puzzled by Phirs
attempt to box with guy who has
Evening star., 1936-07-23
He Caried Fur; Says Ross Aer Sheacking Title Hopeful
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 3:15.
Tennis.
Public parks tournament, Rock
Greek courts, 5.
Polo.
Maryland Polo Club vs.. I'd Cav
airy Greens, Fort Myer, 3.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis, I.
Polo.
Fort Hoyle VS.. West Shore Coun.
try Club, West Potomac Park, 4.
Tennis.
Public parks tournament, Rock
Greek courts.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis, 4.
Tennis.
Public parks tournament, Rock
Greek courts.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Joe Hunt Survives.

THE single outsider to crash this
select group was Joe Hunt of Los
Angeles, who put out Paul Guibord of
Melrose, the Dartmouth net star. Riggs
and Senior will meet in an all-Cali-
fornian second last round match this
afternoon.
Four Californlans were among
those to reach the quarter finals of
the women's play-Alice Marble Of
Palm Springs, Theodosia Smith Of
Pasadena, Gracyn Wheeler of Santa
Monica and Dorothy Bundy, Los An
geles.
Three of the other four brackets in
the round of eight went to Fasteners
Mrs. Virginia Rice johnson and
Katherine Winthrop of Boston and
Carolyn Roberts of New York-and
the last berth was captured by Eunice
Dean of San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
First Round a Hummer.

BLOOD streaming from his mouth,
Sarron danced of the effects of
Manuel's first round sock, a left up
percut to the chin and mouth and
Immediately started an offensive.
The opening stanza, packed with ac-
ton, set wild a crowd of $500.
Manuel, q southpaw. banged the
champion into the ropes in the third
round, but back came Petey again to
bewilder his younger foe with series
of wild-swinging f1urries.
Sarron dropped Manuel to his
knees with right cross in the fifth,
but the blow was backed by a shove.
Sarron weighed 1854 and Manuel,
l24.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
GAMES TOMORROW
GAMES TODAY.

st. L. at New York St L. at New York
Chicago at Brooklyn. CHICAGO at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Phila. Pittsburgh at Phtla.
Cinci at Boston. Cinci. at Boston.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
BOWL
FAV0R|TES RULE
Three Seeded Netmen Play
in Semi-FinalS-Champ
Is Eliminated.
Py the Associated Press.

=
~ ROOKLINE, Mass, July 23-
X Three of the six seeded play
- ers who started in the mems
section of the forty-fourth
Longwood Bowl tennis tournament
were available for the semi finals, only
one Of which will be played today.
The favorites to survive were the
top-seeded Frank de Barker Of Law
renceville. N. j.: Bobby Riggs Of Los
Angeles, the National clay court titlist,
and Walter Senior OF San Francisco,
who eliminated Wilmer Hines of Co.
lumbia. S. c.. the defending champion,
in yesterdays play.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
.SARRON FLOORED
BUT KEEPS TITLE
Clearly 0utpoints Manuel
After Being Knocked to
Canvas at Start.

~ ALIAS, Tex, July 23-For
the first time in long box
! ing career Petey SaTon,
- world featherweight cham
pion, today knew how it felt to be
knocked sprawling, but the Birming-
ham jumping jack still possessed the
title he won at Washington, D. c..
from Freddy Miller.
In Texas first championship ring
battle, Baby Manuel Cuban, fioored
Sarron after 10 seconds of fighting in
the opening round, but Petey bounded
win a clean-cut 15-round decision.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

ssI sa q = 3 - q az II 3 3 saS saS
NY 81 q Gill 6I N 5l47I42.52sI 91a
Gin 81 81 g. a 81 s1OT44I41l.51sI10la
Pit s. Al s. s. 7T1O 9T45I42l.5l7Il0h
Bos 81 n 511T g. 81 6I41I4sI461I15h
Phi 81 4 81 a s. s. 7I34 SO .391I21la
Bkl 81 s s. A 81 4 5-I3Ol57l. .345l25h
I. IT35I4o74I 4214ST53I57I-E-I
Evening star., 1936-07-23
BY BILL DISMER. JR

w yITH the women finalists of
M the local public parks
" tennis singles tournament
already decided. and three
Evening star., 1936-07-23
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

New York. 8: st. Louis. ..
Chicago. 3. Brooklyn. =.
Cincinnati. =: Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, 16: Pittsburgh. 4.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
CAVALRY REACHES
FINAL POLO ROUND
YeIIows Conquer War, 11-9,
in Spirited Struggle.
Galloway Is Ace.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.

BY RUbEKT b. PHILLIPS, Jh.
TN A spirited battle between Wash
ington's two outstanding Army
teams, the Sd Cavalry Yellow
l. squad advanced to the finals of the
Southeastern polo tournament yester-
day, defeating the War Department
four, 11-9.
Although compelled to cede their op-
position five-goal handicap, the bril-
liant Cavalry foursome had the game
under control by the end of the first
half, leading 81 at that point, and
vithstood repeated challenges through
the final chukkers.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
League Statistics
THURSDAY. JULY 23, 1885.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Chicago. 3; Washington, 2 (12 inntngs)
st. Louis. g; New York, 8.
Cleveland, s: Boston, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, =; Detroit,
Evening star., 1936-07-23
War Department.

SECOND GAME.
Quantic0 Marines.
Evening star., 1936-07-23
GAMES TOMORROW.

Wash. at st. L., 4.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

(See FIGHT, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-07-23
GAMES TODAY

Wash. at Chi, 3.
New York at st. l..
Boston at Clevela nd
Phila. at Detroit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16

She invites you in for a visit.
The big Roosevelt Ball is the
talk of the town. Tickets are on
sale at Farmer-Labor and Roose-
welt headquarters, and they are go
ing rapidly. Sponsored by the
MNDL minnesota Negro Demo
cratic League, Sir), this affair
looms as one of the highlights Of
the campaign. "Count" Tucker
and Company will furnish the hot
cha, and I mean hot-cha with chile
sauce! Camels Hall, Tuesday,
October 20, from 9 p. m. on. Just
25c, folks.
A chop suey party was given at
the home of the Edward Nicholses,
following the Democratic rally last
Tuesday night. Swell food, swell
folks, swell time.
Constance Adams has returned
to our midst after a prolonged stay
in Minneapolis. For a while
thought she wasn't coming back
at all. Glad to see you, Connie.
Mrs. jamie Byrd left for Chicago
last night. A lot of people are 60
ing to miss you, Mother" Byrd.
Good luck and everything!
The writer is sincerely grieved
at the passing of Mrs. Kitty Mar
shall, the mother of those fine
girls, Eudora and Mary. She was
one of the most lovable, kindly
persons / have ever known. Cal
vary Baptist Church and the COM
munity will truly mourn this tragic
loss. This, column wishes to ex-
press its deep coincidence to the
sorrowing relatives and friends.
But somewhere the sun is shin
ing"
Miss Addie Mae Holmes of
Omaha, niece Of Mrs. Sarah Pratt,
is now attending school in Mime
apolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16
DULUTH NEWS
By the Observer

Fall is here, and, from the way it
feels today, it won't be here long
the Old Man is right at its heels.
How is your coal bin, neighbor?
Where are your summers wages?
Yeah, mine, too.
Did you hear the finish of the
Nebraska game? Wallie Rodney
and your scribe will never be the
same again. Came very near hav-
ing to wrap up some of the Rod
ney furniture and take it home.
Try and arrange a more conserva-
tive finish to your games, Bernie;
I don't like sudden deaths.
The Phyllis Wheatley Girls Club
met at the home of their Big Sis
ter, Ann Colby Albright, last Tues
day. A Halloween party was
planned and a decision was reached
to form a study club to study the
lives of eminent Negroes. Com
mendable, girls.
Jean Cater was elected to the
Student Council as representative
of the freshman class at Central
High school. If THAT isn't some
thing, I'll listen while you tell one.
Messrs. Dorothea Nichols and
Ann Albright attended a tea given
at palatial Dudley estate on Lon
don Road last Tuesday afternoon.
The affair was sponsored by the
membership committee of the
Y. w. C. A.
Mrs. Vivian Holman, executive
secretary of the Duluth branch of
the Minnesota Negro Democratic
League, is now occupying her desk
in the Roosevelt Garner headquar-
tiers at 4th Ave. w. and 1st st.
Her presence and decorous conduct
have created an extremely favor
able reaction among the workers
and visitors at the headquarters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16

ways has the cutest little hats
with wells. (Veiled hats are my
weakness, Esq The Phyllis
Wheatley Auxiliary dinner, Tues
day, was very well attended (and
was the repast delicious). ;. Did
you know ONGRES SMAN
OSCAR DE PRIESTS son was in
the Twin Cities campaigning for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16
Two Town Talk

City who three years 500 of
local tonguwaggng and head shaking has slowed His in
confined lovely lady, The Minnesota
browns these than have been here
guests years. King Edward Engnds monarch plays the %
Blues bagppeof all thng is said that the Harlem
Girls band which will play at the Coliseum Monday night coming
The Minnesota The
gross this week would have been 20 higher he folks" had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16
SIMPLICITY
By Lyla Myers

SIMPLICITY
By Lyla Myers
I tried so hard to win his love
With articles, fine;
My hair was curled; my lips were
rouged.
I thought / looked divine.
I even sprayed some rare perfume
On my new frock so gay;
But he displayed no interest
And quickly went away.
One morn, at dawn, he passed my
home
And saw me picking flowers;
No powder, rouge and bright lip
stick
Were worn in early hours.
ooh, you're so lovely, DEAR" he
said;
you're sweet as you can be-
An angel in a gingham gownl"
And fell in love with me.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16

the Republican party? Otis said
he's rawther tall and easy on the
eye.) DONALD STRAWDER
is busy dialing the MANN TWINS
telephone number these days.
Well, / must be dashing along,
so until next week don't forget
your old friend,
SAL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16
By Helen M. Scott
Hello Folks:

dn passing Oh w JOu Wills
week very interesting interview
from one Of st. Paul's well-known
young men-JOHN DOUGLAS.
John is very active in the Sunday
Forum at Halle @. Brown House
and is one of the leading young
men of his community. He is
graduate of the University of Min
nesota and is member of Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity. I know the
young people, as well as the old,
will get kick out of his answers.
1. Where is your home town?
Ans.-St. Paul, MINI.
2. What do you intend doing
after you finish school? Ans.-I
intend to secure job with some
Negro business, or teach business
administration.
3. Who do you think will be the
next president? Ans.-Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
4. What first attracts you to
girl? Ans.-Her personality and
beauty.
5. Can a man be in love with
two girls at once? Ans.-I don't
think so really. He may feel that
he is, but when it comes to a
showdown he will find he has to
make choice.
6. Do you approve of women
drinking at the bar? Ans.-No, I
don't. I'm sort of old-fashioned.
2. Do you like red finger nails
on women? Ans.-Not to bright
or too conspicuous.
8. What is the most popular
subject young men discuss when
together? Second to girls, politics.
9. Do you consider marriage a
goal to be attained or a misfortune
which overtakes a man? Ans.-1
think successful marriage is a
goal to be attained but not just
another marriage"
10. What are the best means for
the Negro to improve his present
condition? Ans.-I think by or
ganization and economic achieve
ment. Especially along the line of
co-operatives.
II. Who do you think are more
tickle, men or women? Ans.-I
think it's toss-up.
There was quite turnout at the
Halle @. Brown Forum last Sun
day. Everyone seemed to enjoy
the program offered. The forums
are creating quite an interest in
every day topics among the young
people. 80. HAZEL BUTLER is
in one of my classes out at school.
-. Who was WARREN GRISSOM
waiting for on the campus last
Monday evening? Ut wasn't told
to me I only heard.) .. Some of
our chawming girls are planning to
go down to Iowa's homecoming
game this weekend. BETTY
MURPHY, MARGE WORMLEY,
WILDA PARKER, ALICE STEW
ART, and NELLIE DODSON are
"the" girls. SAL would have gone
with the group too, if she had not
been on office duty that day. I've
heard so much about these Iowa
City men that I'd just love to see
what they're like. They're prob
ably no nicer looking than "our"
Robert Taylors up here in the
Twin Cities. Eli! Girls =? -. Saw
HORACE BELL, our new football
hero, yesterday, looking quite
swanky in a gray overcoat. Watch
for Bells interview soon.) :. The
IRA PETTIFORDS and baby
GLORIA have returned from an
extensive tour along the Western
Noost ESTYR RRADI,EY al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16

M. S.: Who does my husband
love?
ANS: I see your husband is in
love with person by the initials
of E. K.
l.. M. D.: Will / get my house
rent reduced or will / have to move
somewhere else?
ANS: You will get your rent re-
duced some, but not so much as
you would like. I see a change for
you in November.
L. F. H.: The boy that I am in
love with now, does he love me and
will we marry?
ANS: Yes, this man does love
you and you will marry him in
1887. I see you will be very happy
and successful.
L. o.: Why does everything do
seem to be the wrong thing?
ANS: see you need something
to guide you. I would advise you
to get one of my Forecast and
Guides to Success and Happiness.
It also gives favorable days. Price
$1.00 with 10 questions answered
FREE.
r. L.: Will I be happy with the
boy / am going to marry?
ANS: Yes, see this marriage
will be a happy one. You will be
the mother of 2 children, and be
FREE: Your question will be ans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16
SAL.

very happy.
L. H.: Will / have any success in
my schooling at Cass Tech, and will
l be a success in finishing?
ANS: see you will do well in
school. You will get to finish if
you will make up your mind and
stick to it. ....
p. B.: Does the young man / am
now keeping company with love
me?
ANS: No, this person does not
really care for you. He likes to
run around with you, but he is not
in love with you.
M. D.: Please tell me the price
of your luck charms?
ANS: You can secure two of my
Snow White Charms for Soc and 8
questions answered FREE. When
you get these, carry them with you
at all times.
A. j.: Will / marry soon. If SO
what are his initials?
ANS: I do not see a marriage
for you until 1887. His initials will
be w. L.
L. c.: Will 1 get job within the
next few weeks?
ANS: Yes, you will have a job
by the last of October. 1t will be
a good paying job, so work hard to
keep it.
Vered FREE in this column ONLY
% enclosed with your QUESTION,
:, and CORRECT ADDRESS.
/ cOin) and a stamped envelope for
receive by return mail my FREE
IONS. Address all communications
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-16


game will draw more "browns" to I
guests for years. King Edward,
Louis Blues" on a bagpipe-of all tt
Play Girls band which will play at
was a veritable sensation on the w
aires gross this week would have
known a fourteen year old colored
Take notice Harold Kaplan!
BELIEVE 1T IF YOU WANT
TO: The most popular cOlumnist
on this sheet for the past two years
has been RaymOn, the AstrOlOger
who gets more mail than the rest
of us combined. Harry Lucas
reported to our boss that seven
people read his copy of this paper
weekly! At least one column on a
local sheet is lifted! Almost empty
whiskey bottles were picked up
after a recent dance at a local
dance pavilion! What's it matter
though? Prohibition went out
months ago. All recent public
dances have hit a new high in con-
duct. Not one fight has disturbed
the gaiety and fun. Keep it up
folks.
Anna Mae Winburn is coming
back to this mans town! The
slender exotic young m. c. left a
warm spot in the hearts of dance
goers. According to one of our
staff if you are a male and want to
attract attention try growing
whiskers ala Paul Bunyan. {.
Free country, huh? It's getting so
man can't grow whiskers without
folks meddling with him-there
ought to be a law. Yet we agree
with the whiskers critics. If we
get fired tomorrow those whiskers
look Hail Columbia.
Two marriages will shock st.
Paul society in the next month un-
less plans go awry. A Minneapolis
professional was heard to remark:
1.-TWO years ago my boy evinced
open admiration for the sleek, well
grOOmed ibertines who rOamed
around our city in long magnificent
autos. Since the Imprisonment and
migration of numbers of this gen.
try my boy has turned his Adde'S
cent eyes admiringly to those of us
who work every day long hours to
achieve an honest competence and
success" 1t is well.
THE DITCH DIGGING PROVERB
Several months ago the most
militant critic of a Twin City So
ciety couple who had erred and
caused a separation and divorce
was Mrs. T. Now the shoe is on
the other foot. Her home is broken
up by the sensational charges of
criminality against her husband
who barely escaped a Jail sentence.
Somehow few people feel sorry for
her. For years her airs and nose
fitting kept the common folk in
their place." Somewhere the wives
of our professional men will learn
that humility is a virtue. This
woman was the chief ditch digger
for the unfortunate woman in the
w. case and now her family and
its hopes have fallen in the ditch
she dug for the other person.
We Don't Believe This:
Evening star., 1936-05-15
HONOR MEMORY
Of MRS. NEIGH
Neighborhood House Spon.
sors Will Dedicate Me-
mortal Today.

Dedication of a marbS bird bath
to the memory of the late Mrs. j. P.
S. Neigh will be the feature OF to-
days program of the annual May
festival at Neighborhood House, 47o
N street southwest.
Mrs. James Martin, president OF the
Women's Club of the organization,
will make the presentation at pm.
and the bath will be accepted by Mrs.
Wilbur j. Carr, president of the Board
of Trustees. The memorial is located
in the sylvan garden at the settle
ment. 1t is the gift of the Women's
Club, which has been an integral part
of the house for more than 80 years.
The late Mrs. Neigh was head res
ident of the settlement for nearly 80
years and watched it grow from a
small beginning to one of the FORE
most recreational and welfare activi-
ties of Washington.
Yesterdays program, including
songs, folk dances and playlets by
children at Neighborhood House, will
be repeated at 4:30 pm. today. To-
night at 7:45 the Girls and Boys
Clubs will again present the operetta,
THE Pied Piper of Hamlin."
Tomorrow will be the big day of the
festival, reaching a climax with a
concert by the Marine Band and the
May day procession of all the clubs
in the settlement. N street will be
roped of for the occasion. The cele-
bration will close with the crowning
of the May queen, whose identity is
to be kept secret until 80 minutes
before the coronation.
Socially prominent women are act
Ing as hostesses each day. Those for
this afternoon are Mrs. Charles l.
McNary, Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Miss
Mary L. McQuade, Mrs. Wallace s.
Dempsey and Mrs. John Jay O'Con-
nor. Mr.. and Mrs Frank c. Baldwin
will be host and hostess tonight.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Traffic Convictions
RECKLESS DRIVING.

hEChLESS OhltlNG.
Fred Weems, 1923 I street, s10o or
30 days.
Leonard William Shoemaker, 621
Park road, 80 days.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
William Seton. 127 P street, IS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Swager Sherley, $500 Upton street. S..
Gideon R. Leaman. Ills Georgia
avenue, SIS.
Frank Weikinger, 41o Galatin street,
$40.
Joseph P. Tumulty, 4s15 Seventh
street. S5.
Joseph Martini, 5000 Twelfth street,
S..
Bernard A. King. 461s Quarles
street northeast, IS.
James P. Fox, 235 H street north
east. IS.
Raymond Mcmahon, 242 Twelfth
place northeast, s5.
Delmar p. Fowler. I'LL Fourteenth
street, IS.
Claude r. Bishop. 1922 Twelfth
street. SIS.
William Langlois, 1910 st. Matthews
court, SIS.
Albert L. Jones, 314 Elm street, S..
Herman E. Ford. 2310 E street
northeast, $40
Frederick G. Meyer. $500 Third
street northeast, IS.
George N. Sisson, $50 Kansas ave-
hue. $40.
James H. Young, 11os Columbia
road. $40.
Lee A. Purdy, 1850 Euclid street, IS.
Robert j. Mancini, 5O15 Belt road, S..
Lena Miller, Maryland, SIS.
Charles c. Ryan. Maryland, $40.
Earl B. Bryant, 1903 Sixteenth
street. $40.
Nat Perrine, 231S Thirty-ninth
street, $5.
Ted Jewell. Virginia. $40
Clayton H. Collins. Maryland, $40.
Charles E. Becker, 130 Webster
street, $40.
John r. Pezzolla, Pennsylvania, $40.
Frank L. Ohearen, 819 First street,
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Alexander Barnes, 1104 Forty-sec-
ond street, revoked.
George v. Brown. 119 Sixteenth
street northeast, revoked.
Robert r. Chambers, 1927 Twelfth
street, 80 days.
Creston F. Crown, s7l5 veazy street,
80 days.
Martin M. Cummings, Alb Thir-
teenth place. 80 days.
Henry A. Davis. BOTS M street. IS
William H. Dyer. 300 Sixth street
southwest, revoked.
William F. Evans. 1909 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southwest. IS days.
Alexander Kelly. 1924 Fifth street.
80 days.
Van Ness Lawless, 2720 Tenth street
northeast, IS days.
George E. Miller, Silver Hill, Md,
30 days.
Sam Nelson, 1901 Massachusetts
avenue. is days.
William E. Poggemeyer, 1401 CO.
lumbia road, Is days.
Helen E. Reid. 317 Tenth street
northeast, revoked.
George G. Schmitt, 66l8 Eastern
avenue, Takoma Park (second Of
fense), As days.
Anthony j. Senes, 425 Oglethorpe
street, 80 days.
Marvin L. Smith, 1724 Webster
street (second offense), 80 days.
Ibrahim Sobhy, 722 East Capitol
street, Is days.
Joseph A. Solem. 112 Holly street,
Takoma Park Md, revoked.
Marie Soper, sgt Fifth street south
east, revoked.
Warren c. Summers, 1925 Tf1ir-
teenth street. 80 days.
Reuben Tebeleff, 3133 M street, Is
days.
Seton E. williams, 220 Third
street southeast, revoked.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

Expert1y tailored white slacks with
turned pockets and reinforced seams.
Separate waistband for better At.
Just the thing for graduates! Sizes
IL to %.
Younser Mems shops-second Floor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-18
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIE GIN Isl ANDS OF 1HE U S A.
CHRISIIANSTED SUB JUDO AL
D S R CT

In the matter Of the joint estate of
GEOkGE CONTON, Deceasd, and ur-
viving Widow, MARIE CONTON.
No. 1852. In vacation after April Term
1886.