davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17
CLEVELAND CAMP P)--The

spectacle of woman municipal
judge, Lillian. MI. Westropp,
leading series of policy raids;
Of Benny Mason, Cleveiand's
biggest policy baron, waving to
the raiding Early as it approach
ed his place ard then fleeing in
his car, and Of citizens reactions
expressed in daily papers, kept
this city agog last week.
Judge Weatropp went along
with raiding police as an off
cial observer" to get an insight
into conditions thought never
existed in Cleveland" she said.
Officers arrested two women
and two men for investigation
on gambling charges and dis
persed over 600 policy players
at seven places.
Mason, reported to have made
$1.00o,000 from policy opera
sions several years ago and since
then TO have retired on pig
farm, was in his sedan when
the raiders drove up to the spot
which was previously known
as his isAaqas siers. Mason saw
them coming, and as the squad
car acreeched to stop, the
baron waved smiIingly and sped
away. He left behind small
crowd which had held slips with
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17
Mrs. Bethune Guest
AT the White House

WASHINGTON - (ANP) Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, Director Of
Negro Work in the NYA was a guest
Of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, at the
White House last Monday at five
o'clock. Mrs. Roosevelt entertained
for the women occupying administra-
tive posts in the government depart
ments.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-17

In q nation wide competition
among Negro students, Jessie Du--
Planter ttop lefD, Prairie View,
Texas State college, won first prize
among college students. Second prize
went TO s. Illoscelia Hill Of the A q
lanta, Ca, School Of Social Work.
Among high school students, =.
Burleigh Jones tUottom left) thir-
teen year old student from the Dun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01

1t is true that the Griffs were
nothing more than victims in the
show, goats led to the stone, as it
were, but records of this sort of
records, and thrilling records.
Pete Appleton pitched two
home run balls to the noble Red
skin. The first sped over the left
field wall between the foul line
and the score board. That was
the seventeenth homer of the
month for York and tied the all
time major league record made
by Babe Ruth in September, 1927.
This blow came in the first in.
ming.
Approximately 80 minuUes later
York found another pitch right
where he wanted it, and this. the
record maker was even more
majestic in its flight and distance.
1t cleared the score board in left
center field. 1t cleared Cherry
Street beyond the fence, and
bounced off the parked auto
mobiles In the lou over there.
For a moment the crowd was
still, and then a terrific shout
burst over the field to hail the
achievement Of the mighty Chero-
kee. This was his eighteenth
homer Of the month. This was the
blow that carried his name above
that Of the old Babe Ruth.
Not only did York shatter the
record of Ruth and erase com.
pletely from the consciousness Of
baseball fans the great Joe Di-
Maggie, but ne added to his
laurels as a producer of runs.
York drove in six tallies with his
honers Isnd singles. He is rush.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
COLLEGE GOLFER
LEADS WESTERN

LOS ANGEL Es, Sept. FREDDY
Haas, Louisiana State University,
national intercollegiate golf cham.
pion, today dominated the thirty
eighth annual Western amateur
championship. Haas yesterday
turned in q 35-33-68, three
strokes under par, for his first
qualifying round.
Close to him came two little
known Los Angeles players with
cards of So.
Sharing third place at 10 this
morning as the second 10 holes of
qualifying play started were young
Tommy Barnes and Charley Yates,
both of Atlanta. Barnes was out
in 80, with a six at the par five
eighth.
Ray Billows, from Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, runner up in the national
amateur championship at Port.
land last Saturday, started bril-
liantly with a SO on the first nine,
but he slipped to 80 coming home,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
McCarthys
Selections

AT AQCEDUCT-Likely winners are:
Second race. Pharacase, moving down;
third race, Nedayr, outclassed in last.
fourth race. Enchanted, ignore last
race.
AT DADE PARK-First race, Rettef.
nicely placed; seventh race. Loucy,
should take II.
AT DETROTF-second race. Sadie
F.. may not stop: third race, lima
Court, very steady: sixth race, Bis
cayne Blue. easily best
AT KINGS PARK-Fourth race,
Lady Kiluna. in fine form; fifth race.
Leo D.. suited here.
AT LINCOLN FTELDS-First race,
HammeI. call on last; second race.
Wild Phara, holds edge: fifth race.
Cross Eyes. Disregard last.
AT NARRAGANsETT-F race,
Frederick. overdue; second race, Good
Soldier. logical selection; fifth race,
Heelfly. classy ready.
AT STANFORD PARK-First race,
Lorraine s. suited here; sixth race,
Last Time. rates best
Major Smyley is parlaying on Cross
Keys and Biscsyne Blue.
Copyright by King Features Syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES
JAMES ]. SLATTERY, Attorney
Insurance Building

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Column
bia.-In re: Dissolution of DAILY Bros.
Inc a Corporation: EQUITY NJ. No. 6 3;3;n:
Of Michael F. DAILY, James J. DAILY and
Thomas Davidson, constituting the whole
membership of the board of trustees, TO
dissolve DAILY Bros. Incorporated, corpo-
ration. organized under the laws Of the
District of Columbia, said petition stating
that Michael F. Daly and JAIME. D sIX
corporation and assumed all Of the LA:
bilitiee thereof, it is; this both day OF
creed, That all persons interested in said
corporation shall appear herein and show
cause if any they have. by the 9th day
Of October. 1927. why e decree should
not be entered dissolving the said corpora.
ton: provided. copy of this Order shall
be published in The. Washington Law Re.
for three go, successive weeks. the first
month before the date fixed for showing
cause as Aforesaid, (signed), F. DIcKIN-
s sopy. 1NT est: I cHARLEs sea E. STEWART.
Clerk. By c. E. STEWART. JR.. Asst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
G. ". HIGH LISTS
C RID PRACTICE
SESSION TODAY.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. IA
squad Of 80 candidates, including
veterans from last years varsity
and junior varsity squads, was
slated to report to Coach Maurice
Given today at $3.50, as the George
Washington High School eleven
opened preparations for the most
strenuous campaign ever carded
by the school. The drill was sched-
uled for the new G. w. stadium.
From now until the school term
opens on September o, Given will
devote his time to the veterans of
last year. Any new candidates will
join the squad when the regular
session gets under way.
VETERAN MATERIAL
The Presidents are well fortified
with veteran material, almost all
Of last years varsity being sched-
uled to return, but the outlook is
none too bright in view Of the fact
that the 1886 team won but two
games during the entire season,
combined with the fact that the
impending season will send them
through some Of the toughest
games ever scheduled.
Dispensing with the customary
opening game "breather," the G.
W. eleven will meet q trio Of the
Old Dominion'S toughest elevenS
in their first three games. They
oppose John Marshall's State
championship Justices at Rich.
mond in the opening game on
September IS; Lane High, of
Charlottesville, appears here Octo-
Der 2, and on october 8 they hit
the highway again for q contest
with Petersburg High.
SECOND ATTEMPT
The st. Mary's Celtics will make
a second attempt to open their
annual five-game series with the
Fredericksburg Elks next Sunday,
it was announced today by Mana.
ger Theodore Beach. The contest
will be played on the Elks' dia-
mond, just outside Of Fredericks.
burg.
The two teams met two weeks
ago at Fredericksburg, but the
contest was rained out at the end
Of the third inning with the locals
leading, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
$500 COMPETE
IN TRACK meet

At last, the big day is here!
That is, the big day for play.
ground kids.
Some $500 Of them today will
contest in the annual Department
of Fairgrounds track and field
championships in Central High
Stadium.
This is the fourteenth renewal
of the Department of Fairgrounds
classic, and Dick TennySon, head
Of the department, is so excited
about it all that he doesn't know
what to say about the situation,
except for some $4,000 words, in.
GLIDING colossal, magnificent, stu
pendous and other such grand
words.
Shortly after 9 o'clock this
morning, the big event started, as
the first band Of future Olympic
stars marched into the stadium,
banners waving. A total Of SO
Fairgrounds will be represented
In the meet, which looms as the
largest ever held in washington.
AS usual, last years champs
the Georgetown Playground team
entered the stadium first, in the
position of honor, as the National
Training School boys band struck
up martial air.
Each playground is limited to
three boys in a single event and
each boy may enter only one
event. Only in the 135-pound class
and the unlimited division may
spiked shoes be worn by contes-
tants. All contestants will be
weighed and categorical before
events are run off. Tennyson will
act as referee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
8 NATIONS VIE
IN NET TOURNEY

NEW YORK. Sept. d.N.s0.
The cream of the tennis world,
both here and abroad, will be on
display for the opening round
tomorrow in the fifty-seventh an.
nual mems and women'S and
veterans national championships
on the turf courts Of the West
Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills.
In all, there will be eight ma
lions represented, including the
United States, England, Japan,
Germany, France, Poland, Canada
and Chile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
TIGERS FUTURE
BRIGHT
FOR NEXT YEAR
BY PAT ROBINSON

International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Sept. lit may be
too late for the Tigers to stop the
Yanks this season but recent de-
velopments indicate that next year
the Tigers will be able at least to
match, and perhaps to SurpaSs the
Yankees Wanted power.
Charley Gehringer, Of the Tigers,
is currently leading the hitters of
the American League; Hank Green
berg, his teammate, is close up in
the averages, leading in runs bat
ted in, and is making an earnest
bid for home run honorS.
Now along comes Rudy York,
most sensational rookie of the
year, to join the Tigers hit parade.
This young man has demon
strated that nothing is sacred any
more-not even one Of Babe Ruth'S
most cherished home run records
by betting out 10 homerS in the
month Of August as against the II
made by Ruth in September, 1927.
DRIVES IN SEVEN
He made two yesterday bringing
his seasons total to 80, made two
other hits for a perfect day, and
drove in seven runs. Had the
young man been in action from
the beginning of the season he
might have beaten Rllth'S record
of go homers.
York's hitting made it easy for
Roxie Lawson to ring up his
seventeenth victory by taking the
Senators, 1913.
Lou Behring's thirty-first homer,
which he hit with the bases full,
enabled Bump Hadley to register
his twelfth victory, the Yanks
beating the Indians 7 to 3.
Almost all the siege suns were
in action yesterday. Howitzer
Jimmy Foxx hit his thirty-third
homer to give the Red Sox a lead
in the ninth inning, but they
couldn't hold it and the White
Sox, paced by Jimmy dykes hit
Ting, peaC Cnem OUT, Z TO b.
FOUR DOUBLE PLAYS
Four double plays helped Hog
sett of the Browns score a 81 de-
cision over the AS in the first of
two games, but the AS took the
second behind Edgar Smith, 7.3,
despite homers by Hemsley and
Cliff.
The Cubs moved back into first
place in the National via the SUI
pine spine of the Dodgers, 4 to 2,
Carleton getting the nod over no.
hit Freddy Farmhouse, who was
badgered no little by his own sup
porting cast.
The Cards pounced on Castle
man, Brennand and Baker for IS
hits including homerS by Med
wick-his twenty-eighth- Padgett
and Mize and romped in behind
Weiland, 8 to /. Wally Berger's
fifteenth homer accounted for the
lone New York run.
Dutch Brandt of the Pirates
and Bucky walters of the Phillies
each allowed only five hits but
the Philly got the nod, 80, when
Morris Arnovich hit one with two
aboard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
A.C.Faces
Busy Schedule

The Hillcrset unlimited baseball
team faces a busy schedule.
Today at 5 o'clock at Shady Oak,
Md, the Hillcrest boys meet the
Southern Maryland Young Demo
CRATES. On Sunday the Ross
jewelers. will be met on Monument
Lot No. and Monday Hillcrest
plays Tokoma A. C. q doublehead-
er on Fairlawn diamond No. 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
CAMPBELL SETS
WATER RECORD

LOCARNO, Switzerland, Sept. /.
Sir Malcolm Campbell, British
speed ace, broke the worlds speed.
boat record today by speeding
through the waters of Lake Mag
giore at 125.8709 m. phi
The smashed record, which was
held by Gar Wood, American
speedboat racer, was 124.86 m.p.h.
Sir Malcolm negotiated the dis
lance from Matte to Gerra in
28.8 seconds and made the return
trip in 1872 seconds. He was
cheered by a large crowd watch.
ing from the shore. Festivities in
his honor will be held here this
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
Milwaukee Plays
At Lynchburg, Va.

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
beer champions" of the District,
will leave Friday night for Lynch
burg, Va, where they will cross
bats with the fast Craddock!Terry
team on Saturday and Sunday.
Lefty Brown and Dick Murdoch
will toe the rubber for the Brewers.
Saturday and Sunday, Septem-
Der II and IL, the Milwaukee nine
will tangle with the Winchester
Park team at Winchester. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
Mrs. Robinson and LAt0nA
Loom rs Tennis WlnnerS
TONY REMOVES
Chief THREAT IN
HARRY march

Mrs. Margaret Robinson, seeded
No. /, today looms as almost a
certain winner of the Army.Navy
Country Clubs 1887 Invitational
tournament, and Tony Latona,
Washingtons Bounding Bomber"
Of the tennis courts, seems almost
certain to retain his Government
championship, which he has held
for two years.
Mrs. Robinson yesterday won
her match against ClarisSa Mitch
ell, veteran player. Ga, IS,
while Latona qualified as finalist
in the Government tournament by
defeating Harry March, 81. "a.
Mrs. binson' victory,
achieved only after a struggle,
placed her in the quarterfinals OF
the annual InVitational.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01

ing to the century mark in runs
batted in, with an average Of bet
ter than one run per hit.
There isn't much to be said
about the Griffs and their efforts.
York drove in more tallies than
the entire Washington Club could
score in the afternoon. But Melo
Armada, Buddy Lewis, Johnny
Stone and Buddy Myer did make
two hits each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
AvIAToRs SEEK

Boiling Field baseball team is
booking games for weekdays on its
own diamond and also would like
to schedule Saturday and Sunday
games out-of-town. Write Sergeant
Griffith at Boiling Field or call
Lincoln 1887.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
HOME RUN HITTERs

YESTERDAYS HoMERs York,
Tigers, 2; Fox, Tigers; Mize, Cardinals;
Medwick, Cardinals; Padgett, Cardinals;
Hemsley, Browns; Cliff, Browns; Gehrig,
Yankees: Averill, Indians; DiMaggio,
Bees; Arnovich, Phillies; Fox. Red sox;
Berger, Giants.
LEADERS - DiMaggio, Yankees. 49,;
Foxx, Red Sox, 80; Gehrig, Yankees. al;
Greenberg, Tigers. 80: York, Tigers, 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
WEBSTER GIVES
SANEST ENGLISH
VIEW OF FIGHT.

NEW YORK, Sept. / dN.S0.
One Of the sanest English views Of
the Farr.Louis affray was cabled
to London Monday night by Tom
Webster, famous cartoonist and
sports commentator for the Daily
Mail.
Webster has covered all the i'm.
portant fights here for nearly 20
years and, consequently, has no
illusions about the American
sports scene. While stay at
home" commentators were charg.
ing that Farr would be victim Of
"foul plots" by the New York Box
ing Commission and American
boxing writer's, Tom insisted that
Farr had a chance to go the limit
with Louis, but lacked the punch
to score the winning points.
Following is WebSter's candid
resume of the fight yesterdays
brief summation that tells every
thing:
Tommy Farr did not win the
heavyweight championship Of
the world on Monday night, but
he won the admiration Of every
body present at the Yankee
Stadium.
with his face terribly mauled
by cruel left jabS, Farr kept
charging in for more and, with
the exception Of the seventh
round when a left hook almost
shook him to pieces, never did
he show signs Of webbing to
defeat.
Make no mistake about it,
Louis won.
FOOLED BY BROADCAST
Everybody, prejudiced or
otherwise, is unanimous about
this. The disappointment in
Great Britain over the decision
may have been due to the broad
cast which we could hear quite
distinctly, being seated directly
behind the announcer's back.
Glen Mccarthy, who did the
broadcast, is an expert at his
Job. He has to make the event
interesting and exciting to his
listeners and nobody could pos
sibly do it better than Mr.. Nc
Carthy. But we venture to as
sert that it is not humanity pos
sible to give a breathless, non
pausing blow by blow" descrip.
ton and at the same time de-
liver a balanced Judgment Of
how the contest is going.
Trying to name every blow
whether it hits or misses can be
very misleading to the listener.
We tell you this because in an
early morning paper here there
is a banner headline: AFTER
Listening to Broadcast Eng
land Cries FAR was robbed"
I'VE must repeat that al
though he put up a battle that
was possibly a surprise to
everybody except Tommy, Farr
lost the fight. Not by an over
whelming margin, but quite
sufficient to leave the judges
and referee in no doubt.
LOUIS HAS EDGE
up to the ninth round there
was very little in it, but from
then on Louis poked Fairs face
into such a CORY state that Mrs.
Jack Dempsey requested her
husband to take her away.
1T was a strange Louis that
we saw boxing instead Of
slaughtering his way to victory.
But this may be accounted for
by the fact that he broke his
right hand in the third round
on the hard pit head Of Mr..
Farr. Tommy also broke the
little finger of his right hand
in the fourth round, and so
both men left the battle-ground
with their right hands encased
in bandages, but still with sui.
ficient strength in their lefts
to pick up their we'll earned
share of the gate money-Tom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
Xork;s Home Run Hitting
Gives Grit1n1en Thrill

DETROIT, Sept 1.-The pain of 12-to-3 sheacking suf-
ered by the Grffs at the hands of Detros Bangas
more than assuaged by the thrill in Rudy Yoks tremendous
hitting that carried the big Indian to an atme record in
home-run hitting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
MARLBORO ENTRIES
FOR THURSDAY

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds claim
ing purse, $500: 5h furlongs.
Ia Joye1se ... liz Never Cease ....114
eJim Cornell. .112I INeedmore .....1O2
'I sEGSSn RirR Trr.. O,,..
xaShebang .....104I xTuleyries Lad. .107
xJusta Jimmie. .l04 xaWelsh Lad. -. 107
xClymene .101 Tweety .........1o3
xSaughton Miss. 104i KIN nologue .....1O1
al. R. Dulaney, jr., entry.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and up
ward; claimingi purse, $4o0i 6h fur
longs.
xMary Wales :. O1s Ranicilla .......11s
Running Water lis Dolled Up ....113
xAnjoe ...... I'LL xMagic Gift ...1OS
Also eligible:
upward; claiming; purse, $4OO 6h fur
longs
Canrose ........ 1901 Ado .............1 100
Schley B........1lll XCrossing Over. .105
xPoll Parrot LOG Gee Sharp ......11o
FIFTH RACE-Three.year-olds and
upward; claiming; the Marlboro Hotel
Cup purse 5000 {Go 1J LIZ mi, miles. mo
Q'een Elizabeth ia War Chat. ......113
xTaunton ......109I James Boy. TIA
Counter Pass ia
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; 6h fur
longs.
xLandsman ....1o6l Aella ..........11O
KEPT ..111lGalloping On. .109
xHandley 80. .1OSI Simple Singer. i %
Mazyniata 49,. 10sixBokie B........ 1903
SEVENTH Neutrality-suspicious. and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; LIS
miles.
Best Policy ....1o6IFife ............111
Famous clayton. xOur Ship .... 10s
Iusta Play 500. 1O7l xMoresoris go os
Powell ......... 1O7lDash In ........1lo
Also eligible:
xBenEay .....lO5IAu Folly ...10i
apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
SARA MOORE DEFAULTS

One surprise marked play in the
Army.Navy event. Sara Moore,
seeded No. 2, defaulted her first
round match to Christine Gawne,
an unseeded player. The reason
given was that Sara desired to rest
after a solid weeks play in the
Women's League tourney at Co
lumbia Country Club last week.
Today'S schedule in the Army.
Navy Invitational calls for Mrs.
Robinson to oppose Willie O'Steen,
former playground champion; for
Marion Sullivan, the sole out-of-
town entry, to meet Gertrude
Smith; for Johanna Zettlemeyer
to face Christine Gawne, Ellen
Dryden to meet Barbara Conard,
Dorette Miller to oppose the win
ner of the Bryden-C onard match,
and Charlotte Decker to face the
winner of the Sullivan-Smith
match.
In matches played yesterday,
Willie O'Steen eliminated Frances
Carter, of Chevy Chase, 60, 81;
Charlotte Decker wen over Hazel
Jimmy" Bishop, 90, Ga; Jo-
hanna zettlemeyer defeated Mary
Bouve, 60, GA, and Worette
Miller trounced Mary Ryan, for.
mer Government champion, Ga,
IS.
Present arrangements call for
Semifinals to be played tomorrow
and the final on Friday.
JUST ANOTHER JUNIOR
In yesterdays play in the Gov.
eminent championship tourney,
Latona won over March, as pre-
dicted, with ease. The recent con-
queror Of David Strand johnson,
in the junior, proved just another
junior when pitted against Latona.
Today, Charlie Heacock, former
Missouri Valley champion, will
meet Erwin Niemeyer for the right
to oppose Latona in the final.
Heacock already had qualified
for the semifinal yesterday, but
Niemeyer had to overcome Ray
Stocklinski to reach the round of
four. Niemeyer'S victory over Stock
1inski was via the default route
after two exciting sets had been
played. Stocklinski won the first,
12-10. and Niemeyer the second,
Ga, when Ray defaulted.
StocklinSki was virtually out on
his feet in the second set, but that
was not the reason for his default.
He defaulted because he would be
unable to play the mifinal
against Heacock today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, D. G.. Board
hereby given that, the Board Of Personal
Tax Appeals of the District OF Columbia
will be IN session at the District Building.
Room 1O3 from September 8. 1887. to
March l, 1898. both inclusive; Sundays
and holidays excepted. F. D. ALLEN. AS:
SCISSOR. D. C.. Chairman, Board of Personal
Tax Appeals.
COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Washington. August 81, 1887
ORDERED: That the Copmissio on % or ras
issued pursuant to the. provisions of Sec;
ton of an Act of Congress entitled
IAN Act to control the manufacture, trans.
portation, possession; and sale Of slcOholiSS
approved January "a, 1884. as amended,
authorizing. the Commissioners Of the Dis:
trict Of Columbia to limit the number Of
licenses Of each class to be issued. 10
hereby amended SO as to eliminate the
Retailers licenses, Class "D'', for premises mise.
other than hotels. clubs. passenger carry
ing marine vessels. and club or dining
cars on railroads. is hereby limited TO 100 100 !"
N. C. HAZEN,. G. E. ALLEN. D. l. SUI
TAN, Commissioners, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01
HAYES TEAM MEETS

The Hayes 150-pound football
team meets tomorrow night at Z
O'Clock at Hayes School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-01

BEST BET-sUMAc.