davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
PAYNE BACK
FROM SCHOOL

After attending the football
school conducted by Lou Little.
Columbia University coach, in
New York city recently. Harry R.
Payne, head coach of the Howard
University Bisons, has returned to
the city to complete plans for the
fall activities of the local collegi-
ate aggregation.
Coach Payne has also been
studying at Columbia University
summer school. pursuing work
necessary toward a masters de-
gree in physical education. The
Bisons candidates will go into fall
practice the first week in Septem
ber. The season will open Septem'
ber 25, when thy engage Miner
Teachers College here.
The team will be led this season
by Robert Bob" White, l95-pouno
left end. Other games will in
clude Morgan College, october l
at Baltimore; Shaw, october 8
here; Virginia State, october Is
Petersburg; West Virginia, Octo
Der %, here; Cheney, october %
Cheney; Hampton, November S
Hampton; st. Paul, November IL
Lawrenceville, Va; Lincoln Uni
versity, November "a, here.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
It's This Way
CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page

CONTINUED from 1St Sports Page)
quiet but efficient BALL PLAYERS BALL PLAYER WHO BILL
DICKEY.
GEORGE ABRAMS, WHOSE BOXING CAREER ENDED in the
u ring of Griffith Monday night, when he SUF
FERED FRACTURE Of the transverse process OF the FIFTH
right side suffered similar
injury LEFT OF THE SAME vERTEBRAE There
Emergency Hospital The previous injury is believed
Abrams the trouble he has had With his back Due
He ToHd 60 aGng At E1T IN m G
CTEvE N1ANdAKOs WAS ROBBED of major of credit
~ victory ABRAMS, NOT so MUCH by what hap
pened early in the fight WE NOW that
collapsed TWICE during his training sessions These
things always to light AFTER fight charge that
1ansger sgd Phe WITH THE he that
who shouie have CALLED OFF THE FIGHT : Why WAS The
BOXING COMMISSION in the dark? Doesn't BRAVE BOLD
EXAMINING PHYSICIANS for the commisson
Why SPORTS WRITER'S and SPORTS EDITORS MIsLED?
TvHERE WAS FAITH ON ONE in this whole UN-
And nd today fight fans
with fights and fighters.
should disgrace themselves and the CITY IN WHICH THEY
LIVE by throwing bottles at VISITING BALL PLAYER It
through the air at JAKE POWELL yesterday didn't RE-
The STAND SHIELDED BY cRowD p matter Of fact
with GRAIN OF SAND in his soul would have done it.
COME FANS ARGUED OVER INCIDENT on the way home
- last night One Of them conended that JOE MCCARTHY
A FINE PRECEDENT THAT WOULD HAVE SET! It wouldn't
S be Sa SnE 0 wo s m r ayfT Ct 9RDs @ s n; II yz Sy
GREENBERG, GEERINGER, AVERIII4 own BUDDY
Instead Of taking BALL PLAYERS out the thing to do would
be to plain clothes in the bachers and give the FIRST
HIS SENSES.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
JR. GOLF STARS
SURVIVE PL A Y
|AT ROCK CREEK.

Going into the second round Of
match play, the annual midsum-
mer tournament at Rock Greek
Park today looks more like a Dis
trict junior public links event,
with mostly youngsters left in the
running.
Yesterdays firstround play Suf-
fered from the loss Of two top
flight contenders when George
Graham and Severine Leoffler jr.,
decided to 60 on a picnic to An
napolis Roads and defaulted to
George NealiS and Joe Rodgers.
The Rock Creek waitress, Anne
Dolan, who upset dopesters by
eliminating Caddy Bobby Cole
man, 3 and 2 yesterday will play
Jimmy Anderson in the second
flight. Again the odds are against
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
Timely
Warning Saves Ball
Fans Parking Fines

Baseball enthusiasm ran so high
in the minds of Washington motor
ist-fans yesterday that they parked
their cars in every available place
near the stadium. including alley
entrances and by fire plugs.
Only timely warning over the
parks amplifying system saved
many of them from having their
cars impounded. Lieut.. c. P. J.
Weber, of the Second precinct,
said he did not ask to have the
warning broadcast. but declared
the gesture saved many from hav
ing to pay fines and cost of re
moving their cars from forbidden
ground"
The Washington times., 1938-08-17

her sticking another round, but
she may surprise for a second
time.
Bobby Bowers, medalist with u,
carded IA yesterday against Gail
Holmes, District junior public
links champion, to win / UP at the
eighteenth hole with birdie
three. Holmes shot a IA, also,
three the best. score he has ever
made on the Joyce Road course,
but he didn't stroke them in the
right places.
CLOSE ENCOUNTER
Another close match yesterday
was between Bill Leapley and Pat
Axtell. Axtell carried Leapley to
the nineteenth hole before drop
ping the match / down. On the
second hole Pat got an eagle 2
following a long drive to the edge
Of the temporary green. Both
carded a "a on the out nine, with
Axtell / up at the turn. Leapley's
73 for the full 1s was the lowest
score of the day.
Today Bowers meets Joe Rod
gers and Leapley encounters
Thomas Cook in the second round
Of play.
Larry Byers, who shot a IA yes
terday, pairs off with Harold
Kelly, while Ray 10y tackles
George Nealis in the two other
first-flight matches.
Today'S pairingS:
SECOND ROUND
First Flight - Bobby Bowers VS.. Joe
Rodgers Thomas Cook VS.. Bill Leapley,
Larry Byers VS.. Harold Kelly, Ray 10y
VS.. George Nealis.
Second Flight - Jimmy Anderson vs.
Anne Dolan, James Patterson vs. L.
Lehman. Eddie Hutchinson vs.. Dick
Schattman. Dick Gentry VS.. Eugene
Fling.
Third Flight-Tony suess vs.. A. c.
| Nelson. Morris Pulliam, bye; W. NJ
Kelly, bye; Mrs. Tony suess vS. Claude
|
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
FRISCO NET ACES
LEAD AT ESSEX

MANCHESTER BY. THE SEA,
Mass, Aug. II d.N.SJ.-Top
seeded Alice Marble Of San Fran
cisco today was pitted against
her fellow towns-woman, Virginia
Wolfenden, 20-year-old giant
killer" who blasted Nine. Sylvia
Henrotin, third seeded foreigner,
from the fourteenth annual Essex
County Club tennis tournament.
San FranciScanS had virtually
eclipsed the tournament after
victories by Miss Wolfenden and
another unheralded 20-year-old
from the same city, Margaret Os-
borne, who whipped Nine. Rene
Matthew, champion of France.
A third upset featured Austral-
ian Nancy Wynne's triumph over
Dorothy Bundy, second-seeded
favorite from Santa Monica, Cal
KAY MEETS VICTOR
After the Marble Wolfenden
match, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan, Brookline, opposed Miss
Osborne. England's Kay Siam
mers was slated to meet the win
ner of third round match involv
ing Mrs. Johnny Van Ryn Of
Austin, Tex, and Thelma Coyne
sixth foreign seeded Australian.
The Van Ryan-Coyne duel was
postponed from yesterday at the
request Of the Texan, who hao
emerged the winner of a hard
three-Set match with Barbars
Winslow of Hollywood.
Miss Marble and Mrs. Fabyan
top-ranking combination, of thC
women's doubles play off to a fas
start by putting out Miss Virgins
Ellis of Brookline and Mrs. D. E
Cameron of Worcester, in straigh
sets.
Opening round matches in tn
mixed doubles were scheduled t.
get under way today.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
No AdUice Wanted

BILL has been at this caddy-
ing business so long that he has
no need of such elementary
books Of instruction as the
Golf Service Book" put out
by j. B. Lippincott, and on
some links known as the cad
dies Bible.
Profusely illustrated with
photographs showing a caddy
what he must NOT do, the 'Serv.
ice Book" may give you an idea
of what exactly a caddy'S du-
ties should be. so YOU can give
him whatfor more often.
One Of the prize don'ts Is
Don't practice with players
clubs while caddying." Most
white caddieS are lax in obeying
this regulation. Another Is,
"Caddies must not lean on
clubs when resting. Very good,
indeed. I like to even better the
warning: Don't give your play
er advice unless he asks you"
All the caddies get seem to
be serving out their professional
apprenticeship on me. Maybe
It's the way I play.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
|Mrs. Diekey Better
Fisherman Than Bill,

OCEAN CITY, Nd, Aug.
17.-Mrs. Bill Dickey, wife Of
the New York Yankee
catcher, is q better marlin
fisherman than her athlete
husband.
While Bill, fishing here
with Paul Townsend of Wash
ington, hooked three Of the
big fellows, he was unable to
bring either of them into the
boat.
On the other hand, Mrs.
Bill went out yesterday as q
guest Of Mrs. Townsend,
hooking and landing her
only strike. The prize
weighed 81 pounds and meas
ured seven feet seven inches
in length.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
Georgetown Pinmen
Organize on MondaV

The Georgetown Commercial
Bowling League will hold a meet
ing on Monday August %, at 8
p. m. at the Georgetown Recrea-
ton Alleys to complete plans for
the coming season. Teams desir-
ing a franchise will send . repre-
sentative.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17

easy to create
{ h e " 70 n G
impression.
B u t many
hunters a n d
anglers take
t h e m S elves
too seriously.
T T u e W e
strive for GER
Idln ! d / / ! y
de f mite OBJ
jectives with
all the force
we can mus
ter. but there
is a limit to
all hin G S.
Sport should
The Washington times., 1938-08-17

no m e e n
counter be-
t W e en- the
r ock willie
Pike club and
B alt imore'S
S u b ur b a n
Club.
Fig h t cen
linksters from
Suburban, led
by the pro,
Ralph Beach,
will take on
the w 90 d.
m ont ro,
Gene Larkin,
and DR.. Mil
kN~ II Sss -
The Washington times., 1938-08-17

be recreational, that's its best
appeal and its real service.
This introduction is in ex-
planation for what follows, as
this guest column. written for
our Salt Water Fishing Chair
man. Bob Wilson, of the IzaaK
Walton League, may be OF some
what different character from
those offered by some OF his
host of other friends.
When we get out looking for
sport, many of us carry with us
the fetiShes. charms and super
stitions that we hope may make
us successful. It is but an out
growth of that period when, as
bows at the sunfiSh pond, we
spit on the worm to bring us
luck.
Now. for a grown.up boy, take
a gander at Fred Orsinger, who
lives with fish in the Bureau OF
Fisheries Aquarium daytimes
and associates with fishermen,
circus fans and others of like
type at other times.
Fred tells of rescuing the only
papoose of the Chief Ollke-
wadellopoop tribe of Ojibway
Indians in Maine one cold WIN
ter day. Young Wadellopoop
had slipped through a hole in
the ice through which the chiefs
suuaw was fishing and Fred
risked a frozen thumb in reach
ing in and grabbing the papoose
by its hair. In his gratitude,
the chief rewarded Fred with
one of the tribes few fish
callers. Fred recently exhibited
his fish caller before the Ca
rangidae Club and amazed them
all, wise fishermen as they are.
The only trouble with Fred'S
contraption is that he can't
seem to keep it in tune, though
, he has enlisted the assistance
of Louie Ault, one of the clev-
crest mechanics in Washington,
4 with the idea of improving on
the Ojibway idea. This is rather
a complicated story, better leave
it right here and let Fred eX-
plain how the thing works, if
any.
Then there are Alb Roe and
Bill Holton, of the Chevy Chase
Ikes, devoteeS of Solunar fish
ing. Neither Alb nor Bill would
think of venturing out after
trout or bass without their So
lunar tables along for guidance.
And they insist that these tables
work. The claim advanced
seems reasonable, or so Alb and
Bill claim. OF course, everyone
knows that the sun and the
moon and the tides and the
winds have something to do
with fish biting, or else why do
they sell so many Hagerstown
Almanacs to fishermen? Abs
Solunar table cost SO cents and
came from a Connecticut expert
at these things. Bill somehow
got a IS cent one from a rival
tabulator who lives in North
Carolina. Both claim that they
can foretell to the minute on
any day just when the fish will
begin to bite and right when
they will leave off. It's funny
to hear Alb or Bill urging a
friend on a trip to drive fast
er, we've only got l7l2 minutes
to get to the stream before the
fish begin to bite, and they'll
only bite for 81 minutes this
: afternoon"
If these be strange things,
don't wonder, fish are odd that
way and if you go out after them
maybe you too may indulge In
odd theories. Down at Reho
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
Organizing Nine

The Noland Company baseball
team is organizing and inviting
players for tryouts. Call National
O05O, or report for practice at the
South EliipSe at $50 p. m. Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
DEWITT HARRY
President. Washington Chapter,
lzaak Walton League of America

Sportsmen who are conservaonminded are apt to be-
come wrapped up in their fads and fancies Conducting
ones self properly in the field and on the stream is only
mart of the dscpne for the real sportsman for he also
should watch what he does and says elsewhere 1t Is so
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
FINE EXHIBITION

eSAASSAAS
kas lost another game, he gave q
fine exhibition while he lasted.
He struck out 10 Yankees, which
is going right along. He gave five
passes and allowed eight hits for
five runs. DeShong relieved him,
allowing one run.
Bonura made only one hit, but
that was q home run into the left
center field b!eachers. Travis
made two hits in the course Of
the afternoon, but had only one
chance to drive in q run. He failed
in this, but twas not surprising
in view of the fact that everyone
else failed to do anything worth
while.
The mingled chorus of cheers
and hootS that greeted WeS Ferrell
caused garrulous Joe Glenn to re-
mark: There's more with you
than ag'in you"
Buddy Lewis sliced a double be-
tween Red Rolfe and frankie
CroSetti in the first inning of the
opening game. Simmons was hit
on the shinS by a pitched ball, but
Bonura, cheered to the echo, hit
into a double play.
Joe Gordon bumped the left
field stands with a double to score
New York's first run of the &fter-
noon. Gehrig rode home on the
blast. Gordon, developing surpris-
ing power, hit the center field
fence above Vests head.
Lou Gehrig found his batting
eye with q vengeance in the first
game. His double to left scored
the first run, and his homer in
that terrible fourth scored Rolfe
and Di Maggie. The Iron Horse
just ploughed into the ball and
rifled it out Of the lot.
For absolutely no reason, the
Yankees put on a squeeze play in
the ninth, Hoag bunting Frankie
Crosetti over the plate. That
tally made the score 16 to o.
Rick Ferrell ran all the way
down to first base to catch Bill
Dickey's foul in the second game.
Wonder what Bonura was doing
out there by himself? ~
Gomez refused to run out his
hits. He walked to first on what
might have been a double to left,
and refused to even walk fast on
a grounder to Bluege. Bonura
had a lot of fun by dropping the
throw, but still Lefty refused to
hurry.
Joe Glenn whacked a triple to
the center field corner in the sixth
inning. Every one in the ball park
knew that Sammy Vests number
was g." Every time you looked
you got a great view Of Vests
shoulders.
Rolfe knocked down Bonura' S
hot smash in the fourth inning
Of the nighcap, recovered the ball
and threw him out at first base.
A few moments later Gordon went
behind second and threw out
Myer at first. Gehrig had to
make a nice pick up on this play.
Bonura never hit a ball much
harder than he did when making
his home run in the second inning
of the final game. The ball just
got up and rode out of the lot.
frankie Crosetti had a terrible
time with Krakauskas. He struck
out his first three times at bat
against the Lithuanian typhoon
and didn't come close. Gehrie
went down on strikes two out OF
his first three times at bat.
Krakauskas lost a lot Of his
sped between the fifth and sixth
inning. It was in the sixth that
the ever reliable Bill Dickey ripped
into a speeder for three bases tc
score on Lewis ill advised throw
to the plate on Selkirk'S groundel
to his right. Selkirk stole and
scored on a double by Joe Gordon
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
FOrp!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey-

Feature of this week-end's
golfing events is the battle to be
staged at Woodmont in the.
second match of a home and
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
Booking Tilt

The Georgetown unlimited nine
wants a Sunday game. Call West
O22S-M after 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17


IilIan R,xsv and DR.. Mil
ton Harris
crew Of Woodmonters in Nassau
style play for the e. I. Kauf-
mann Trophy. Each club has a
leg on the trophy, which is the
second donated by Philanthro-
pist Kaufman, following retire
ment Of the original by Wood
mont.
Suburbonites FaUOred
Suburban leads by "a points
in play this year and are slight
favorites to trim the Wood
monters in Sundays play. They
will be handicapped, however.
by the absence from town Of
huge NATE KAUFMAN, Jr.
The tentative Woodmont line
up includes DIR. HARRIS at
number one position; HOWARD
NORDLIN G Err at two;
CHARLES SCHULMAN, LOUIS
HARRIS, WILLIAM ILLCH.
chairman Of the green's commit
tee; VIC ZEVE, ED MEL
NICKER; 15-year-old JER RY
BRODE; WILLIAM SLEPIAN:
and WILLARD GOLDHEIM.
Suburbanites who will make
the weekend trip to Washington
will probably include DAN
CRONE, JR., MARKS KAUF-
MAN, B. GOLDMAN, best Sub
urban youngster; RUBE OF
TENHEIMER and MORTON
ROTHSCHIID.
MRS. MORTON BAUM, chair.
man of the ladies golf commit
tee at Woodmont, is also ar.
ranging team play for the visit
ing ladies for the same day.
They will compete for the
ISAAC GOLDENBERG trophy.
Out at Manor yesterday
MARION BROWN did some
shooting, but messed it up a bit
with seven on the eighteenth
hole in the ladies' day event.
Crossing 36-42-78 for a net 76,
MISS BROWN shot no less than
13 pars and two brides. In the
members class she took first
prize for the most number OF
pars. MRS. H. L. S1MCOE won
top honors, with a 94-20-74, for
low net, and MRS. EDITH POW.
ELL took the prize for the most
number of brides with a lone
birdie.
Practice Makes Perfect
In the play among guests at
Manor, MRS. LEO WALPER
copped the prize for low net
with 84-6-7S. Little MRS. MY
RON DAVY, who plays so often
that in two short years she has
played more golf than many a
veteran of the links, proved that
practice comes pretty close to
making perfect when she took
the prize for the most number
of parS-nine.
MRS. ETHEL BURKS, MRS.
KATHRYN GROSS and little
DOROTHY CAMPBELL, 13-
year-old junior champion of st.
Louis, split honors for most
brides with one each. MRS.
BURKS won in the tossup.
On the inside nine, MRS.
LUNGER won low net among
high handicappers with 46-9
ST, while MRS. LILLIAN
RHOADS got one par and the
prize for the most.
Candidate for oldest caddy in
Washington is BILL ORME,
Rock Greek Park fixture. He
has been there since the course
was opened IA years ago, when
he was already an oldSter. He
is now u years old and thinks
nothing of toting two bags over
his shoulders for 36 holes in a
day.
BILL attributes his remark
able stamina to the fact that
in his youth Cup to the time he
was 70, that isl he imbibed
freely of a particular brand Of
pop known as Green River. To
day he limits himself to three
beers and about four fingers Of
firewater a day.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
~ a. With

In the absence o. vacation. several noeN
on Todays coumnlst
The Washington times., 1938-08-17

BEST 5ET-BEsT PoLTcH
The Washington times., 1938-08-17
GRIFFS blow
FINE CHANCE TO
GAIN ON RED SOX

Continued from 1st Sports Paxe)
fense developed a severe case of
filters. After Chase was removed
from the game, Hogsett tried his
hand at pitching. Among his con-
tributionS to science were a pass
to DiMaggio for strategic reasons.
Then Gehrig busted the ball out
of the lot and the strategy vas
ruined.
The Washington times., 1938-08-17

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $40
six and one-half furlongs.
m u0D Gre
The Washington times., 1938-08-17

5 Caidon ..........."".. 1oS Z
DIOduSlSp 4VO 4S~
SCRATCHED-Mahi Meridian Tin
The Washington times., 1938-08-17

crew Of Woodmonters in Nassau
style play for the e. I. Kauf-
mann Trophy. Each club has a
leg on the trophy, which Is the
second donated by Philanthro-
pist Kaufman, following retire
ment Of the original by Wood
mont.
Suburbonites Favored
Evening star., 1938-08-15
BRICE CLAGETT. CHARLES z.
WAINWRIGHT, Attorneys,
Southern Building.

United states Tor Tor the District Of colam.
Sis H9dns saNR Equity or
national banking association: Washington.
SETHy y9HNsoSS SH sSSr EEiEeSA III aoWAkR SHITIs
B. KEY. if living. and II dead. their. un-
known heirs, alienees and devisees; and the
Snsg Ssss, m PSp hes Barton
bER OF PUBI1cAT1oN.GTS OBJECT Of
by t's adverse sT,e Sc 70 possesson pIsntis title 70
the following-described property locatsd m
the District of Columbia: Part Of Lot
naMettoS meriy "old deer9etown.' s own in what IS row
Square numbered twelve hundred and seven
m2o5); besinning for the same same, on .h ne
Street: formerly Falls street,: forty six
I feet three ,as so1, inches sn. West q The in
High streeD. running thence North thirty
thence south hrty 'so FEET to the North
line CT M Street" thence East to the place
Of beginning: Upon motion Of the plaintiff
i sss BY 5Rf ni That the cay
Mary Nevius. Elizabeth johnson: Rebecca
Howard. Emily Key. Anne. 4 Key. and
unknown pnD n heirs ksz II a.ness ana and
the other unknown heirs, alienees' and
their appearances to be entered herein on
or before the first rule day occurring one
month after the day Of first publication
ceeded with as In case of default; provided
a copy hereof be published once week for
three successive weeks in The Washington
Evening Star. longer and other publica-
tions being dispensed with for satisfactory
cause shown. JAMES M. PROCTOR
Justice (Sealo true copy. Testb
CHARLES =. STEWART. Clerk. - 0ok'
FHW LYNAN, Assistant Clerk.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
JOHN EDGAR CHADWICK, Attorney,
Bond Building.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co.
Albert Coombs, Defendsnt.-No 65-397,
Eauity.-The object Of this suit is Petition
for Divorce Vincula Matrimonii on Grounds
of Desertion. On motion of the plaintiff,
it is this Sth day of December, 1887, or ,
dered that the defendant Albert w. Coomhfs
on or before the fortieth day, exclusive Of
Sundays and legal holidays. occurring after
the day of the first publication of this
with as in case of default. Provided. copy
of this order be published once week for.
three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and the Washington Eve
ming Star before said day. DANIEL w.
ODONOGHUE. Justice. lSealD Attest:
CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk. By II. B.
DERTZRAIJ(SH, Assistant Clerk au1 ,S,15
Evening star., 1938-08-15
INVESTORS, BUILDERS,
SPECTATORS.

Winding up business will sacrifice
brand-new. ] store ! brick house and ~
lots. about 100, 900 50. IT. of ground. right
across District line. opposite Md Park;
new high school. one car fare; near schools,
stores. etc. All improvements in. includ-
ing sewer and gas. $50 below cost. First
reasonable offer takes it. Phone week
Evening star., 1938-08-15
BYRON G.. CARSON, Attorney for Ana.
costa Market. Denrike Building.
1910 Vermont Avenue.
In re: Anacostia Market.-Limited Part
nershp. No 1O4
CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED

CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP.
Pursuant to the provisions Of law thereof
pertaining, notice is hereby given of the,
terms and conditions hereby certified, as
First. The name under which such
partnership tn is to be conducted is ANA
Second. The general nature of the busi-'
snd mea msp oil
Third. The GENERAL partner is Karl p.
Crowder, residing at 1855 Morse Street
NE. and the SPECIAL partner is Lii
Weiberg. residing at 1890 M Street NV.
both of Washington. District of Columbia.
Fourth: The amount of capital which
said special partner has contributed TO the
(S1 900 .00 cash.
Fifth The partnership is to commence
the 18th day OF July. 1858 and shall ter
inmate ten u0) years therefrom
WITNESS our hands and seals this 18th
isisned.J KARL p. cRowpER tsEAL.)
tSgnedD LII WEIBERG tSEALJ
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. to wit
I. DOROTHY NJ CHINN. a Notary Pub
lie in ard for the District aforesaid hereby
certify that Karl P. Crowder and Lili Wei
berg. who are personally well known to me
Certificate of Limited Partnership. dated
the 18th day of July, A D. 1898. personally
appeared before me in the said District and
acknowledged the said certificate to be
their free act and deed
tsisnedJ DOROTHY NJ cHINN;
Notary Public.
'seai2 cHAREEs LES fSDy; e ysrEWARr. TSSt Clerk
BY r s. WAYLAND. Asst. Clerk.
jy2o S5,2129aul, ,35,SlOl2