davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
POOR MATS, RICH
RED SOx PEP RACE.
Bank-RoI| Team, Speeding
at Last, Has Hurdle in
inexpensive Griffs.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

One Of the most interesting angles
in the American League scramble this
season is likely to be the race between
the teams owned by the man who tried
to buy pehnant and failed and that
owned by the "Old Fox" who doesn't
spend much cash but gets some good
ball players by trading.
Tom Yawkey's gold-plated Boston
Red Sox appear all set to produce a
real return on the club owners big
investment But to reach the top they
not only must dispose of the world
champion New York Yankees and the
highly-rated Cleveland Indians. but
also Clark Griffith's inexpensive WASH
ington Senators, current leaders of the
pennant parade.
Sox snd Mats to Top.
While Washington took over the
lead yesterday by trimming the hapless
st. Louis Browns, to l, Boston gave
convincing demonstration Of strength
by bowling over Cleveland. Is to 3, and
knocking the Indians off the top. As
the other American League clubs were
rained out, Cleveland and the Yankees
wound up in second-place tie. half
game behind the Senators, with the
Red Seekers another game back.
The Red Sex, who have been getting
along very we'll on the excellent pitch
ing of the veteran Lefty Grove and
John (Footsie) Marcum, really went to
town for young Jim Bagby yesterday
when the rookie faced his dads old
club for the first time. Young Jim
pitched six-hit ball. although he
passed seven. to gain his second VIC
tory. Behind him the Sox added III
blows to a dozen walks of three
Cleveland fingers.
Manager Joe Cronin, who apparently
has been inspired in the Make Baer
manner to do great deeds since the
birth of a son couple of days ago,
opened the firing in the first with q
homer with two on base. Jimmie Foxx
duplicated the feat in the six-run
sixth, then socked another with one
aboard in the seventh.
Cards Going Strong.
The comeback" of the st. Louis
Cardinals again featured the National
Leagues program as rain eliminated
the second Giants-Cubs clash. The
Cards. who have won five and tied
one of their last seven games while
climbing from seventh place to fifth,
belted over the Brooklyn Dodgers. 9
to T. Joe Medwick's big bat shifted
the balance of 30-hit game when he
tripled with two aboard and the score
tied in the eighth. 1t was his fourth
hit Of the game
The fourth-place Cincinnati Reds
kept pace with the Cards by pound
ing out ga decision over the Phil
lies. Ray Davis seventh hurting
made up for the fact that his team
mates left IA men stranded.
The Boston Bees, who had lost
two straight extra Inning games,
came back to win one in the tenth.
They beat Pittsburgh's Pirates, rs.
when Debs CAIRNS connected for a
pinch single with two out and the
bases full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

Oscar Guilfoil, father of the easy
,to-look-at Syracuse star -
Asked to rank the first 10 woman
golfers, Oscar put Patty Berg
and Marion Miley ahead Of Estelle
Lawson Page, the women's cham
pion Ouch! Just because
We printed q squib he sent us,
State Teachers College at White
water, Wis, has installed Jimmy
Ford as director of publicity
Nice going, Jimmy Anyway,
some of our academic friends know
their stun, don't they?
New York scribes with the Giants
in Chicago say q strangely quiet
and well-behaved Dizzy Dean is
greeting visitors to the Cub bench
these days Watch Bear Wolf
and his North Carolina football
team this year About the only
way to figure it out Is that Van
Mungo Is the unluckiest pitcher
alive His victory over Glen
Lee puts Ceferino Garcia right
back in thA asas spotlight now -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

and is credited with even faster times
in practice. There is only one draw
back-he does not like the distance.
Friends say Louis goal is the two-mile
record.
MacMitchen of New York and
Morgan of Philadelphia head fast
high school crop MacMitchell ran a
4:l9 leg for his relay team in the Penn
relays and his times have lowered
around the 4:2O mark pretty con-
sistently. Morgan has beaten Mac
Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Best Winning Streak Since 49, Six Lands Mats in Lea0
WIN, Lose or Draw
Bushes, Buses and Blue Plates Claim Krokky.
Kid Was Fast, but Too Many Cooks Spoiled Broth.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

UT the
sixth straight victory and in
the American League Now the
ooterous joking lot Jimmy De Shong picked
Ice water and inundated the batting
above the winner
mystery team takes another camel What's Harris secret?"
Dressing quietly
in toothy boy who hurled
players and heard directed
boy who had been called Owner Clark Gr
We're sending Trenton"
be pitching ball regularly sitting
got the stuff and I'm looking forward
soon There but all along
Victor Lawrence Krakauas
and disappointment weled his
The light see
Joe Kraaukas had been led believe things
had four out of five
carried
Ontario When training
where Mr. Griffith and Manager counting
starting pitcher
best efthanded
best he doesn't need polish
Walter johnson pitching technique?
base against him." All
by Joe the public
his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

Band was on hand and everything
was done up nicely.
But McQuinn twice tapped weakly
to Leonard, once grounded weakly to
shortstop, and finally, on his third
trip. scratched single over second
base. He didn't even have much to
do on first base, making only five put
outs and an assist.
With the transfer of Pitcher Joe
Krakauskas to Trenton on option,
Manager Bucky Harris must prune
only one more player from the roster
to meet the major league require
ments. Incidentally, May Is has been
changed as the deadline for the 23-
player limit to May %.
Johnny Stones batting slump seems
to be over now. Jawn tripled off the
right field fence his first time up
yesterday and followed with a single.
Then he lined twice to the outfield
and both drives really were tagged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 10.-Max
6chmeling looks great Sambo
Leslie has built himself brand
new 11-room house as Pascagoula,
Miss, the good folk of which once
presented him with q watch
Joe Mccarthy doesn't. appear on
the ball field an average Of a
dozen times a year, yet always d.
reefs the Yankees from the bench
clad in full uniform That
auto st. Louis fans gave Leo
Durocher was the third such gift
Leo has received from his fans ,
The first Eddie Neil golf tourna-
ment, in memory Of the late sports
writer, will be played Sunday at
Barney Ross Ferndale training
camp :. Only sports writer's can
enter.
Only I of the 80 race pickers we
followed Saturday picked Lawrin in
the first three; only one put him
out IN front A, Prof. Paul Nickel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
''Why Can't l Go to Buffalo?"

Now the bubble broken In the dressing
rugby football fields Of Canada possibilities
Mr. Cambria
buzzrd lowering overhead waiting
pad
confessed bitterly
it's the chuckng
all and back home"
word Trenton Trenton
Trenton That's where
isn't That's slipping And
and get baters out, but ali is control
Sure minors
much that ride ckety
lived once when Was trying to reach the majors"
few of the Mats slapped
hands Most of them however Krakky without
Grif6th
him Trenton
trenton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Dutch Leonard, Standardized
st. Louis to seven hits, all singles,
and batted in three runs with triple
and single in beating Browns, I'll.
Ducky Medwick. Cardinals-His
triple drove in winning runs in
81 defeat Of Dodgers; also clouted
double and two singles.
Deb CAIRNS. Bees-His TENTH
inning pinch-hit single with three
on and two out whipped Pirates,
81.
Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox-Belted
two home runs to drive in five runs
and lead 1873 slaughter Of Indians.
Peaches Davis, Reds-shut out
Phils for seven Of nine innings
and gave up only seven hits q
mstF pounded out - dsciEon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
HORSEMAN ON SHELF.

Calvin Young. Washington horse
man, heavily thrown in a race at
Warrenton Saturday. is out of action
indefinitely with both knees sprained
and hip sorely bruised. Riding Bitty
Gal in the Agriculture race, Young
was leading when the girth of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
WOODRUFF RATED
4-M|NUTE miller
Seen as Only One in Great
Bunch of Runners Able
to Perform Feat,
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press SPORTS writar

NEW YORK, May l0.-Before YOU
know it, bunch of fellows who were
running errands when Glenn Cum
bingham was winning his first race
will be clambering all over the cham
pion in the big mile runs.
Glenn is partly responsible. His
epic feats encouraged whole army of
high and prep school athletes to try
the mile; now, as he enters the twilight
of his career, these youngsters, plus
group OF born and bred milers, are
just getting good.
John Woodruff, Chuck Fenske, Blaine
Rideout, Lou zamperini, Leslie Mac
Mitchell and Eddie Morgan are a half
dozen already hard on the trail blazed
by the master miller.
Runs Impressingly ut Penn.
They have been talking about Long
John Woodruff. the Olympic 8O0-meter
king, as q miller for two years. His
terrific pace in the Penn relays re-
awakened speculation and few canny
trackmen believe he, and he alone, is
capable of that 4-minute mile.
blSCcIl W 1uStdVuS i. hlrDy, referee
OF the Penn relays:
with bit of stamina training and
specializing, I'm sure he (Woodruff)
could do not merely a 4-minute mile,
but one appreciably under the
dreamed-of figure"
Fenske has stepped to the fore in
the last six months. The Wisconsin
boy ran 4:089 indoors and then chased
Cunningham to 4:099 at Chicago. He
ran 1000 yards in 2:10.7 at the Drake
relays, whipping the most consistent
Of Glenn's pursuers. Archie San
Romani.
Rideout Improving Rapidly.
Rideout, running for North Texas
State Teachers, has whitfield his time
from around Sis to 4:10.6 (some
watches caught him second faster)
in the Penn relays. A fine competitor.
Rideout should be down around 4:08
with year Of concentration on the
mile.
Zamperini, the Southern California
q. ace, has run the distance in 4:13.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Like a Guy With a Head Cold.

So Kakauska won't be felt Krakky
ball
fair-haired
Wild everybody said would
with cold in the head. Everybody him a remedy
he following through with his left
he
a a
his like
Yankees
began o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

Hard to see how Barney Ross can
dodge him If Barney beats Henry
Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Official Score

Runs batted in..Cliit. Stone !2). r. Fer
Tlsvis eef5a SSneasf r. HER Fer
rell. Leonard. Stolen bases-Clift. Lewis
Double plays-C1ift to Mcouinn; Hughes to
Washington. :. .!First base on bSiis-on
Hildebyand. 9; Oh Leonard. 8. Struck out
steh adEssssnS 81 ,LsSnisS VIZ
b0rfbAnd MCGOWAN. Ttmo-l;6b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Major Statistics
TUESDAY,. MAY 10, 1888.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterda

Results Yesterday.
Washington. 7: ST Louis, /,
Boston, 49, Cleveland 3.
Chicago at New York, rain and darkness.
Detroit at Philadelphia. rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Teammates Give Up on Him.

There that Daona Beach, when the Mats the
exhibition
the first ninenn Washington Kky
pitcher of the fall before
point and got the ball plate pounded
wild pitches
running
Behind the Mats silent
they felt nheders
Chattanooga innings
feoers chasing Lookout didn't
whether Washington the
situation unbearabe
put in another pitcher.
Krakausk another
him. One Gastonia line drive disabled
Harris had nobody the Krak What
duplicate Of the Daona And
commanded attention
In the midst tight ball called
was bounding along back of developed
that Kky had
somehow had middle
Of the diamond
that didn't cnch it
Krakky
cooks spoiled the BROTH
chances are that ne will be back Iehanded pitchers
early rght-hander Don't ask many
mysteries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
OF THE CLUBS.

Wnl-l 2l 2L I'll I'll OI q 2l14 7I.667I-
NY a. OF q II II q 3I13 7I.65OI "a
Gle l OIL oil II 81 q Ala 7I.65OI u
Bos II a Fl OF % 2l 2l12I $4,000 Ia
Chi o. oil / o. 81 q q 71Oi.412I S
bet Of oil II Fl 81 OI q 7I11I.3s9I 5la
Phi l Il o. q / IL OF 612I.333i 6la
stLl o. o. l Of 81 Il OF 515I.25 SO
1. u Y u sl1O11L1al15I-l-I I
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
St.L. at Wash. 3:15. Detroit at Wash'n.
Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at Boston.
Chicago at NJ Y. Cleveland at n Y
Detroit at Phila. St. Louis at Philad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

(See STAN, Page A-l9.)
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
BEER TAX BOOST
ASKED TO MEET
PENSION COSTS
Bill Will Be Submitted
To Va. Assembly
By GEORGE M. GREEN


RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 27.
Virginia's beer drinkers would
foot the bill for the States ST.
100000 old.age pension program,
according to a legislative plan Of
State Senator C. j. Harkrader, of
Bristol.
The plan is the first devised
which struck responsive chord
among the other legislators. The
Harkrader plan is simple-a bill
which would double the tax now
charged on beer sold throughout
the State.
RESERVE YIELD
At present the tax is / cent on
a bottle and $2.75 on barrel. The
revenue yield amounts to $1,786,-
248. With this tax doubled, Sen.
ator Harkrader pointed out, the
State not only would have its ST.
100000 for the old-age plan, but
also would have another $4,000
for the State school system.
PoStponement of plans to spend
$3.50, 900 for State office building
and 100000 for a State library,
both of which would be situated
in this city, was asked last night
by Governor James H. Price in an
address to members of the senate
finance committee and the house
appropriation scommittee.
Although the newly inaugurated
governor did not say in so many
words that he was opposed to these
two projects, which will cost the
State total of $1,200,000, he init
mated he believed consideration
of p opposed legislation for old age
pensions and improved school con-
ditions should be placed ahead of
the two building projects.
EXPLAINS VIEWS
In his address to the committees,
Governor Price conveyed the
CLlOuBI1L IL1dG GIlC I'LL CCAo VI
a million dollars set up in the
tentative budget submitted by
former Governor Peery January
IL, should be used to finance the
program for old age benefits, and
that the figure marked for the
State library should be appropria-
ted to public schools.
Without coming out directly in
the open the new governor made
it very plain that he would seek
curtailment of a number of ap-
proprietionS outlined in ex-Gov-
ernor Peery's budget rather than
agree to any legislation which
would impose additional taxes on
the people of the State.
His plan for old-age benefits, he
told the joint session of the as
sembly's money committees, would
favor legislation to provide for the
aged as part of the States relief
program rather than an entirely
new program penSioning the aged.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
First Lady to Visit
Alexandria Ball

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 81.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
five motion picture actors will at
tend the Presidents Birthday Bal
in the George Mason Hotel here
tomorrow night.
In addition to tn eFirst Lady,
Joe E. Brown, screen comic; Ken
Murray and his stooge. Oswald,
and two juvenile motion picture
players, Tommy Kelly and Ann
Gillis, have accepted invitations
to appear. Two orchestras will
play in the two dance halls of the
hotel for the event, scheduled to
start at 10 q. m,
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
.ashingtonians Join
In Tributes tONOVes

among the planners Of the pres
ent new and beautiful city"
All three District Commission
ers attended the dinner. Speak.
ing on behalf of the board. Com
missioner Melvin C. Hazen praised
Mr.. Noyes as an example to young
people and as a man having a
larger place in the hearts Of the
people of Washington than any
other"
John Clagett Proctor, vice presi.
dent of the Oldest Inhabitants
Association, which Mr.. Noyes has
headed since 1908, stressed the
value of the work Mr.. Noyes has
done among historical societies.
Robert v. Fleming, banker and
chairman of the board of trustees
of George Washington University,
praised the work of Mr.. Noyes
t for that institution, as did Harry
C. Davis, one of his classmates.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
40 Years Penalty
In Father Staying

STAUNTON. Va, Jan. 81 GIN.
SO.-The number 40 was i'm
bedded in Frank M. Paxton'S
brain today as he paced his cell
pending sentence for killing his
father, Erskine S. Paxton, last
month. The jury recommended
40 years imprisonment after 40
minutes deliberation. Testimony
showed Paxton. who is %, took
$40 from his fathers pocket after
he shot him in his broom factory.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
to loyalty to the flag, is to the
people of Washington
Never before have our news
papers been more ably con-
Quoted in the community inter-
est; and never before has there
been greater need of this unity
of action to promote the vel
fare of Washington"
MR.. MOVES RESPONDS
Representing Mrs. Eleanor Pat
terson, editor and publisher oi
the washington Times and Her
aid, Frank E. Waldrop presented
Mr.. Noyes with a floral tribute
and spoke briefly.
John T. O'Rourke, managing
editor of the Daily News, anc
Eugene Meyer, publisher of thu
Post, praised Mr.. Noyes as
newspaperman as well as civil
leader.
Responding Mr.. Noyes said:
Few things exceed in deli
ciouS sweetness the over-praise
of ones devoted friends, who
unconsciously ignore or mini
mize ones fallts and failures,
and magnify ones merits and
successes"
URGES VOTE FIGHT ON
Urging that the fight for SUI
frage he has carried on for so lonl
be continued, Mr.. Noyes said:
''NoW that the city is a beau
tiful one, let us make it also a
healthful, wise, good and above
all an American one. Let us
correct the civic inequities in its
government. Until the citizens
of the Capital have the vote,
that makes them equal to other
citizens of America, their right
Is not won."
Frank j. Hogan, noted Wash
ington attorney, depicted MI
Noyes as the first citizen of tn
Capital, and ranked him will
LEnfant and George Washington
saying:
while L'Enfant and Wash
ington were the principal plan
ners of our original Capital,
Theodore NoyeS ranks foremost
The Washington times., 1938-01-27

Florida! Special Broadcast! DJD,
25.4 m, 11.77 meg.
ROME, 1885 p. M.-Selections
from Operas: John Pugliese:
Modern Italy" 2RO, 31.1 M,
9.63 meg.
EINDHOVEN, Netherlands, 8
p. M.-Program for the Eastern
and Southern States Of the United
States. PCJ, 31.2 M, $50 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 P. M. The
Waltz Hour; Concert Orchestra.
YV5RC, SIT M, So meg.
LONDON, 9:35 p. M. - The
Band of His Majesty's Royal
Horse Guards. GSD, 25.5 M, Ills
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg. !;
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Smithsonian Fire ~
Reveals Intruder

Discovered in the basement of
the Smithsonian Building during
a minor fire there yesterday, a
ragged itinerant was held by
Fourth Precinct police today for
investigation. The man told po'
lice he had gone into the base
rnent to get out of the cold. He
was nabbed by a guard when ne
broke a window to escape. smoke
from the fire.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
TORPEDO PLANT.
AT ALEXANDRIA
MAY HIRE 1000
New Naval Financial Bill
Would Open Factory

Not less than 1000 men will be
assured of steady employment in
the Navy's old torpedo plant in
Alexandria, under provision made
in the 1889 naval appropriation
bill for reopening it, naval authori-
ties said today.
In reporting the appropriation
bill to the Senate, the Senate com:
mittee approved without change
the action Of the House in provid.
ing funds to resume operations in
the plant for the first time since
1923.
$2,OOO,0OO VALUE
Erected during the World War,
the Alexandria plant Is considered
by the Navy to have a replacement
value of $2,000,000. 1t is the pres
ent plan to reopen it as soon as
the new tools and otner equipment
required to modernize it can be
obtained out of appropriations be-
coming available July Of this
year. First deliveries of torpedoes
are expected in January, 1910,
If not earlier.
In asking for the appropriation,
naval spokesmen informed the con-
gresSional committees that no
other establishment exists at any
Navy Yard or naval station which
can be promptly anG readily
adapted to the manufacture OF
torpedoes.
COST S1,532,153
It was estimated that 1882, 1888
will be required to get the plant
into production. This is the
amount approved by the House
and now awaiting approval by
the Senate. The Navy plans a
later expenditure of $1,229 900
completely to equip the station.
Torpedoes now are being pro-
duced at the Newport Naval Sta.
ton in Rhode Island as a by
product of operations there. When
completely equipped, the Alexan-
dria station working one shift a
day, is expected to turn out two
torpedoes for every five produced
at Newport, where three shifts
Of men are employed.
GOOD UNTIL 1914
Studies of available plant equip
ment and consultation with Of
ficers in charge of naval construc-
tion programs convinced members
Of Congress in charge Of the ap-
preparation bill that the reopen
ing of the Alexandria plant of.
fered the most economical and
expeditions solution of the Navy's
torpedo problems. With scores Of
new ships under way or in the
blueprint stage, many of them
equipped with torpedo tubes, the
Navy was confronted with a
threatened shortage of ammuni'
ton, without which new deStroyers
and S u b m arines particularly,
would be relatively helpless.
It is anticipated that when re-
conditioned the Alexandria plant
will remain in continuous opera
tion at least until 1914.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Youth Questioned
In Va. School Fire

LURAY, Va, Jan. 27.-A IS.
year-old mountaineer boy was be-
ing questioned today in the Page
county Jail in connection with the
mysterious fire which did damage
estimated at $3.50 last week to the
Ida Valley School.
State Deputy Fire Marshal l.
H. Kemp ordered the youths
arrest last night. Sheriff j. viii.
liam Ruffner, who took him into
custody, refused to reveal the
nsm me of his prisoner.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Todays Foreign Short Wave Radio Schedule

BERLIN, S P. M. - Soldier
Songs. DJD, 25.4 m, 1177 meg
BERLIN, 6 p. M.-Malay Love
Songs. DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg
LONDON, 6:2O p. M.-"The
Count of Monte Cristo," Part 4
Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg: GSB
31.5 M, 9.51 meg; GSL, 49.1 m,
GIL meg.
NDON, 7:1O p. M.-"The
Way of Peace-3: The Constitu.
ton of the League" Speaker: H.
Wilson Harris. Csc, 31.3 M,
9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 M. 9.51
meg; GSL, 49.1 M, Gil meg.
BERLIN, 1880 P. M. - Hello
The Washington times., 1938-01-27

'GSB, 31.5 m, 9.5l meg; GSL,
49.1 m, Gil meg.
LONDON, 1O:45 p. M.-"Stars
of Australia" Australian artists
who have become famous in the
theater. GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75 meg:
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg: GSB, 31.5
m, 9.51 meg; GSL, 49.1 m. GIL
meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-Popular
Samisen Songs. JzJ, 25.4 m.
11.80 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia, 4:3O A. NJ.
friday from G. P. Q.
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28 m, 9.59
meg,
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
RUPPERTS NOTE
Golden" DATE

Surrounded by a group of is
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c.
E. Rupert, ST., last night cele,
brated their golden wedding ami,
versary. Both are natives of the
District.
The celebration was in the form
of an informal dinner, to which
only members of the immediate
family were invited. Included
among the celebrants were the
couples son and two grandchil'
dren.
Mr.. Rupert, who is rs, is re-
tired restaurant operator. He had
been in business 35 years.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Badge Gone
Detective Sergeant
Reports Loss

Lost: One detective sergeant S
badge. Finder please return to
Sergt. Robert Barrett at Police
Headquarters.
The sergeant reported his loss
today.
He thinks he lost it in the woods
near the Bladensburg Peace Cross
last week while searching for ban
dts who were captured after they
had held up a liquor store.