davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Bosebalps Big Shots Ribbed
In Skits Staged by Ne,c York
Writers at annual Banquet
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-The New
N York baseball writer's went to
N work on players. magnates and
4 Just plain fans at their an
nual get-together, and early today.
by alternating the sublime with the
ridiculous. here was the score:
Superlatives Joe Di Maggie
walked out with a plaque as the out
standing player of 1897; Judge Kene-
saw M. Lands, white-haired and
peppery as ever, drew another for
"meritorious service to the game"
Charley Mccarthy Tom Yawkey,
smiling through it all, heard himself
labeled Tin one of the vaudeville
skits) as the man who foots the bills
for whatever Dummy" Eddie Collins
recommends.
Keep punching That was the
watchword the late" and ex-Mayor
Jimmy Walker left with the scribes.
Keep punching at the magnates and
players, because Americans won't
stand for anything other than the
absolute "four-square" with their ma
tional game. said Jimmy.
Il wonder" The Babe stood up
and gave the annual New York
Chapter Baseball Writer'S Association
dinner . new nickname. Il call 'em
the I wonder dinners,'" explained
Ruth, because each year I wonder
just which ones among my old-time
pals will still be alive" Very much
alive, indeed, was his predecessor
among the greats. old Honus Wagner
classiest shortstop of all time. who
drew a hand just short of equaling
that for the one and only Ruth.
Games Notables Ribbed"
TREMENDOUS turnout About
= 1000 magnates, players. writers
and fans were on hand for the 18th
annual dinner of the New York Chap
ter Of the Baseball Writers.
Frankly, the "ribbing" the writer's
handed the various figures Of the game
from Judge Lands down to the bat
boys, was hardly Offset by the few
serious keynotes. The writer's, in their
usual stage show, panned virtually
every figure in the game and needed
every club from their own Yankees
Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers all the
way around both circuits to the St
Louis Cardinals and Browns.
And q representative of just about
every club was on hand to hear the
proceedings.
Before the festivities got under way
there was talk that this or that trade
would be announced. But nothing ce-
veloped. Larry MacPhail. classified
as Larry. the Houdiri' in the vaude-
vile, didn't mention anything even re-
motely concerned with a deal con-
cerning Van Mungo or Buddy Hassett
of his Brooklyn Dodgers, despite ar
evening of secret" conversations with
Bill. Terry Of the Giants. frankie
Frisch of the Dodgers and Judge
Lands, himself.
Terry, incidentally, was lampooned
ribbed, and generally given a going
over for his recent magazine article
blasting the baseball writer's, and fol
his strategy of still trying to win bal
games with rousing sacrifice" al
compared to the Yankees murderoul
hitting.
An entire skit was devoted to th'
Chicago Cubs and their forthcom.
ing master -mind trio" Of Charley
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Two Great Comebacks.

THAT put him into the big money
again and he collected lot more
when he lost to Louis after Gould
had "shopped around" In a dizzy sue
oession Of maneuvers to get the most
lucrative bout.
The fans aren't likely to forget that
comeback nor his latest to whip Farr
after he had again been tabled as
all through" They may remember,
too. that he was wise enough to retire
while Promoter Joe Jacobs was trying
his hardest to sign him up for a return
bout with Farr which might have
brought him a lot more money and
perhaps another fling at the title.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
EAGLE
Wins FOR COOPER
Drops 9-Foot Putt to Take
Oak|and's $1,000 Prize.
Two Tie for Second.
BY TIE Associated Press.

~ AKLAND. Calf, Jan. 81
I Harry Cooper pocketed 81. 200
and the title of Oakland
~ open golf champion today
and headed for new fields.
The slender English h-born profess
sional yesterday posted 72-hole total
of 275 to set par-shattering pace
for a formidable field.
Cooper put together rounds Of
10, 66. II and g. He needed an
eagle to win as he came to the
final hole-453 yards long. A Decline
drive and second wood shot put his
ball feet from the pin. He sized
up the putt, remarked here goes for
the money" and tapped the pellet into
the cup while 1000 fans gave him =
winners ovation.
Favorites Failed to Profit.
OAR for the Sequoyah course Is
35-35. Cooper's second round
66 was the lowest Of the tournament.
He finished the final ls in 36-32.
Tied for second place, a stroke be-
hind Cooper, were Jimmy Hines. Gar
den City, N. Y, and Charley Shep-
pard, Pleasanton, Calf. Hines posted
final 70, after previous cards Of
81, 81 and &c.
Sheppard had rounds of y. 50. SO
and 81. Sheppard and Hines each
won $3.50.
John Perelli, Tahoe, Calf, scored
a 277 to take fourth prize
Last years Oakland open winner,
Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, tied with four others for last
position. His share this time was $56.
Such pre-tournament favorites as
Jimmy Thomson. Lawson Little, Hor-
ton Smith and Byron Nelson all failed
to profit.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Braddock Fae,ceH to Boxing Pays Real Tribute to Sport
R|CKEY TO REVIVE
SLAB 'KN0TH0LE'
Goes Back rs Years for
Plan to Improve His
HurIers' Control.
By the Associated Press.

ut. LOUIS. Jan. 3l.-Ranch
- Rickey frequently comes UP with
new idea-the Cardinals base
- ball school Is his latest-but
tonight he went back IS years for .
plan to drill control into pitchers. ;
Known as the strike zone" method,
it will be used at the Winter Haven,
Fla, school, February 81 to March 10,
to train Ray Harrell and other cratic
young pitchers.
In 1918, hickey managed the st.
Louis Browns, whose stan included
Bill James, q pitcher wilder than al
March hare Hickey devised the
strike zone" plan to help James with
his control, and it was so successful
the Browns were able to sell the
pitcher to Detroit in 1914 for . con
siderable sum-"
Made Sherdei . Star.
r ICKEY tried the plan again when
he managed the Cardinals from
1919 to 1925. Wee Willie" Sherdel,
= hero in the Cards first two pennant
years. 1925 and 1928. learned to con-
troll his tantalizing slow ball with the
help Of the strike zone"
There's nothing complicated about
the idea. It's merely a refinement Of
the farm boys practice of throwing
at a knothole in the barn.
Standards are placed on each side
Of home plate and two hines are
stretched between them, one at a
batter's shoulder height, the other at
knee height. Two vertical lines, II
inches apart. the width of home plate,
are dropped across the two horizons,
tai lines.
Thus a rectangle-the strike zone"
is formed, and all a pitcher has to
do is to learn to put the ball through
the Zone" with regularity to gain
control.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
THORPE IN FLORIDA GOLF.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 81 (spe-
ciaD.-Merle Thorpe Of Washington,
D. c., is participating in the qualifying
round for the eleventh annual cham
pionship Of the Artists and Writers
Golf Association at the Palm Beach
Golf Club today.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
D. c. LINKsw0MEN IN MEET.

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. 81
(speciaD Mrs. Leo Walper and Mrs.
1. q. Pray Of Washington, d. c., teed
Oh this morning in the qualifying
round Of the annual Miami -Biltmore
Womens golf championship here.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
GOODWIN FIGHTS FRIDAY.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan.
81 Rl,-Promoter said today the Oft
postponed 10-round fight between Bob
Goodwin of Daytona Beach and Melio
Bettina of Beacon. N. Y, definitely
will be held here Friday night.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
F0ORDF|GHT MERE
TRAINING FOR MAX.
Primes Defense for Louis
Left, Says German After
Win in Tame Bout.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T 7 AMBURG, Jan. 31.-Max
~ Schmeling. eager to become
the first ex-heavyweight
a 4 champion to regain the world
title. congratulated himself today on
his l2-round victory over Ben Foord
of South Africa, former British EN-
pire champion.
It wasn't that Foord had proved
such a tough opponent In fact, some
fans were a bit disappointed that
Max hadn't knocked him out or at
least knocked him down. But accord
ing to Schmeling the fight just suited
his plans.
Max is aiming at his title bout with
Champion Joe Louis next summer and
other things don't count so much, not
even his share of yesterdays esti-
mated $l50.000 gate. The fight with
Foord, he said. was valuable in de-
veloping his defense plans for the
Louis fight because Of the similarity
between the South Africans left
hand tactics and those employed by
Louis.
Max Shows No Weakness.
THAT may explain in part why Max
didn't turn the knockout trick as
expected He was off to his usual slow
start. but after the sixth round was in
complete command, hammering Ben
around with his Geadly right and doing
everything but floor him. 1t was some
thing of disappointment to the Is, 900
fans.
Foord proved a game and stubborn
foe, who drew cheers from the fans
when he left the ring and praise from
German commentators. The Hamburg
newspapers game him credit for his
stamina and courage while lauding
Schmeling's style as perfect and with
out a weakness" Max showed himself
to be not only a fine counter boxer but
also q precision attacker, they said.
Knuckle Hurt Not Serious.
nURING the early rounds yesterday
Max seemed to concentrate on his
timing and footwork, punching mostly
with his left. Then he began tossing
his right and had Ben in trouble. The
South African barely weathered the
finish of the tenth round and furious
assault in the eleventh, but continued
to fight back.
Schmelings plans before his bout
with Louis in June are indefinite and
further uncertainty was caused by an
injury to his right hand. He cracked
knuckle on his thumb when he
landed on Foord's head in the fourth
and it was swollen and painful after
the bout. His trainer, Max Machon,
said, however, that the injury was not
serious.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
BASEBALL STARS
WIFE EVER BUSY
Club Should Pay Her for
Protecting Tribe HurIer,
Says Mrs. Allen.
aH the Associated Press


1T. PETERSBURG Fla. Jan. 81.
Mrs. Johnny Allen finds that
being the wife of a baseball
- star is a tough job. and says
she. sometimes I think I should be
on the clubs pay roll"
ITS quite job regulating my hus-
bands diet, seeing that he gets the
proper amount of sleep and inter-
cepting well wishers who have habit
of calling at odd hours for autographs, "
said the wife of the Cleveland Indians
pitcher who won IS games in a row
last season.
Allen smiled his assent.
Must Be on His Feed.
MRS. ALLEN, who describes her
A' self as Johnny's "chief sentry"
paused in the midst of busy session
of packing trunks and suit cases to
explain the hustle and hustle:
Il think Johnny has been off his
feed lately. and we're going to Hot
Springs. Ark, to steam out the
trouble"
Although Johnny shows no outward
symptoms, Mrs. Allen said she fell
something was wrong when he de-
clined to go on a fishing trip with
several cronies a few mornings ago.
THAT was the first time he ever did
that" Mrs. Allen asserted. Next tc
baseball, Johnny likes fishing best"
Although his trim appearance bellies
it." she remarked, casting a proud
glance at her husband. Johnny i
what is known as q FEEDER"
Evening star., 1938-01-31
SEEKING GAME.

Silver Spring Merchants, an un-
limited basket ball team, have a gym
available for tomorrow night and are
seeking game Call Shepherd 4e43-J.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
OWES GAME ALL,
EX-CHAMP FEELS
Jim Retires, ''in Fairness"
to Family, to Start New
Business Venture.
By HUGH S. FULLERTON. Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A vEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-Jimmy
Braddock, the man who came
VI back from nowhere" to win
1 the world heavyweight cham
pionship and a lot Of cash money he
needed very badly. has reached the
place fight fans thought he was in
1888. He is all through with fighting.
Jimmy, confirming the belief that
he's pretty smart fellow as fighters
go, announced his retirement yester-
day. He has been fighting since 1925,
he admits to 80 years and he proved
he still is a pretty good man with hts
dukes when he outpointed Tommy
Farr 10 days ago.
All that being settled. Jimmy an
nounced: Il have spent Is years in
the game, and in fairness to every one,
but especially my wife and children, I
believe it is time for me to withdraw"
Braddock's announcement was not
entirely unexpected, as there has been
talk Of his retirement ever since he
lost the title to Joe Louis last summer
and took q terrific beating before he
was knocked out.
Will Start New Business.
"A FTER handing out thanks to his
manager and friend" Joe Gould,
the fans, newspaper men and boxing
officials, Braddock went on to explain
that he would continue his association
with Gould in new business venture.
MY retirement does not mean the
end of my professional association with
Joe Could" his announcement said.
II will be as helpful to him as I can
in the management Of other boxers
and he and will engage in another
business enterprise, the plans for which
will be announced shortly.
This is my farewell to boxing, a
sport which owes me nothing and to
which I owe everything, the many
friends have made and the means
with which I have been able to provide
for my family"
Jimmy. perhaps, was bit too modest
In summing up the debts. Boxing did
get him off the relief rolls and provide
q comfortable bank roll, but only be-
cause Jimmy had the will and the
ability to make an unparalleled come
back.
Quit First in '33.
JUST q pretty good fighter during
the first part Of his career, he
missed out as Ight-heavyweight title
contender after whipping most Of the
leading 175-pounders. After losing to
Champion Tommy Loughran in 1929,
he slowly went down grade and finally
quit fighting entirely after cracking his
hand In Z bout with Abe Feldman in
1888.
His savings were lost in the stock
market crash and In the bankruptcy
OF . taxicab company and Jimmy had
to go on relief for while. Finally he
went back to the New Jersey docks,
trim which he had started his fighting
career. Then came the comeback
that won't be forgotten for years.
Hauled out of oblivion as fodder"
Tor Corn Griffin, a 1884 heavyweight
contender, he won the fight on
three-round knockout and went on to
make himself heavyweight title con-
tender. He was given a title shot
against Max Baer. a 10-to-1 favorite,
and lifted the crown right off Makes
head.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Another Pitcher O. K.

IT BELIEVE he would eat himself
= right out of baseball If I didn't
watch him. Why. to him, a porter
house steak IS q ham sandwich"
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-05

THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear and Answer the Complaint of the above
named Plaintiff. copy of which is hereto at
tached and herewith served upon you and to
serve a copy of your Answer on the subscriber
at her Office. 510 Palace Building. Minneapolis,
Minnesota, within Thirty (S0) days after the
service of this Summons upon you exclusive of
the day of such service and if you fail to APP
pear and Answer as herein required. the Plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said Complaint.
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-05
Negro Youth
Council

u Plans are complete for the First
Minneapolis Negro Youth Conference
Which is to be held Saturday, March
st, at the Phyllis Wheatley House.
The Committee has invited two del
egtes from each Youth Club to dis
Gus Problems, confronting NEGRO
Yuth" in our city. They have also
inited all the Youth of the city, to
Cone and participate.
Some of the interesting speakers
wlo viii be present are: Mr.. Henry
Anderson of the N.YA. office, who
viii speak on Education; DR.. Glenn
Clark of Manchester College, who will
speak on Christian Patriotism; Mr.
Jacob Mirviss, Exec. Director of
Emanuel Cohen Center, who will give
his views on Race Relations.
Topic chosen from the Marriage
Clinic-Speaker, Mrs. F. G. Atkinson,
prominent officer of the Minneapolis
Birth Control League.
The Youth Committee promises ev-
eryone good and we'll spent time.
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-05
Legal Notice

File No. 1880
State Of Minnesota
County OF Hennepin In Probate Court
In Re Estate of Mary Jane johnson. Dece-
dent.
Order for Hearing Petition to
Prove VIII
1T IS ORDERED that all persons inter-
ested show cause, if any they have, before this
Court on Monday. March 21. 1888, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. in the Court House in Mime
ford Edward Rucker, of Hennepin County,
Minn., for the allowance of an instrument pur.
porting to be the last Will and Testament of
said Decedent and the probate thereof and for
Letters thereon, should not be granted
Order to File Claims and for Hearing
Thereon
1T rs FURTHER ORDERED that within
four months from the date hereof all creditors
Court. Proofs will be heard and claims ex-
amined and adjusted before this Court on
Tuesday, July 5, 1888, at 10 o'clock A. M.
in the Court House in Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
These orders shall be published in the Twin
City Herald and copy mailed to each of the
heirs legatees and devisees of said Dece-
hearing on the petition to prove will.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HON. MANLEY L. FOS-
SEEN, Judge of Probate Court, this 21st
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clifford Edward Rucker
ll03 Lyndale Ave. N.
Turner Crane, Attorneys.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

Mrs udkns found this 3tne classified od in the Herold
and Times most profitable investment-he I'D
appearing IN BOTH papers at only small cost.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

Plymouth 1885 Sedan - Paint, @9GE
tires and interior as good as OSOVGD
new: you simply can't find a better
value than this car for only 1855.
FASANKO MOTOR SALES
Your Suburban Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer
College Park Nd. Greenwood 1900
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Money to Loan-AutOs

AUTO LOANS In minutes. Auto Credi
Co.. 9O5 N. Y. Ave. N. W. RE. 1877.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

Plymouth 1sSS Sport Coupe @1 10
Carefully checked in our shop Oh 10
and ready to 70. e..
1907 NJ st. N. W. WEST 164a
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

AUTO LOANS-Immediat cash. FINANCE
SERVICE Q30 NY. Ave. n. " Ma. 1901
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

Double Duty" circulation Of the Her.
aid and Times produces twice the results
At one cost
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

Plymouth 1884 De Luxe 4-Door 0000
sedan--Fine finish. good tires GDACO
and Q splendid motor. Liberal terms
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

COAST-IN. INC.
4O7 Florida ave. N. e. ATLANTIC 1900
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

Plymouth 1895 Coach - Thor COCO
oughly reconditioned and in ODAUO
fine condition in every way. Liberal
terms and trade.
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
Pd 0a0A
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

Plymouth 1884 De Luxe Coupe @C0E
Original finish. fine tires and <DAeDO
q quiet motor: real used car inYest-
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
Money to LOan-Autos

Auto Loans in Q few minutes.
Milestone Finance Co., ZIG 13 st. N. "
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

FASANKO MOTOR SALES
Your Suburban Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer
College Park, Md Greenwood 1900
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

Plymouth 1895 4-Door Sport Se- COCO
dan-Has been carefully han DOCO
died: mileage very low.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
3S07 n st. N. W. WEST 1646
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
De SOTO

DE SOTO 1887 B+Passonger Touring %.
dan-Black paint. excellent tires. fine.
clean upholstery, radio. You dmplg can
not find better value In clean car,
lilac Co.. 1922 22nd 81. n. W., NA. $500.
Qpsn sysninEs and sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

DOWNTOWN. $50; 1414 18th \. W.-Ex-
radio: next senni-bath: refined lady.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

Plymouth 1897 De Luxe 4-DoOF @E0E
Nodan-Washington blue finish. SDeJOO
run very little and could pass for new
NOw-ear guarantee and your old car may
make the down payment.
GEORGETOWN MOTORS
3349 II St. N. W. West 1850
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

Plymouth Sedan. 1SSS-oriEinal @NAE
car as 1t left the factory. OHKO
driven very Iittle looks. runs handles
like new. On sale for days only at
S44S.
Phone Us. We Will Bring 1t to You
MANDELL CHEVROLET co.
1890 Nichols Ave- 8, E. Atlantic 44O2
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

Plymouth 1894 Convertible Coupe @E
Radio and heater. one SDO
owner car that is perfect. Tires Down
nearly new. Bargain at S295.
GEORGETOWN MOTORS
ss42 M ct. n. W. WEST 1850
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

Plymouth 1885 De Luxe 4-Door @NQS
Touring sedan--Built-in trunk, Wt6CO
runs and looks like new.
STEUART MOTORS
Q 4 N. Y. Ave. N. w. National 5000
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
CADILLAC

NNDILLNO
CADILLAC, 1887 5-PaBsenEef Touring
Sedan-Dark blue finish, white Sidewal
tires, perfect interior, radio. heater: very
low mileage. This car In performance
and appearance 10 like new automo.
bile. $1,296.s G. G. 9. gusrantee. CaP1'
Ma. $500. Open eyenings and Sunday:
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

PACKARD, 1887 e-Cyl. 4-Door Touring
sedGn-Green finish that hasn't . blem.
iSh, immaculate inside. and out. perfect
performing motor. Very low mileage.
1. p. steuart. Inc. 1925 14th 81. n. W.
DEcatnr Aa0a
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

Plymouth 1897 De Luxe Busi- @EO0
ness Coupe - Gunmetal gray UO1V
This car was traded in by its original
owner for q new car. in the best OF
condition. Liberal terms and trade.
COAST-IN, INC
IO7 Florida Ave. N. z. Atlantic 1900
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

PACKARD, 1888, 8 Sedan-Demonstratgr,
nlensEdscn gEcs:. S20A Nichols Ave: 9. z.
PLYMOUTH
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
PACKARD

Packard 1885 Convertible Coupe @E0E
Glossy black finish: carefully 0OOO
ehOekod in our shop and guaranteed.
EMERSON q ORME
17th q n sts. N. w. District S1OO
The Washington times., 1938-06-17
STUDEBAKER

sTIDEBAKER 1898 Dctssor ,;; S,GCCr tE1Hk s9s
factory built-in radio and heater. Appear
ance and condition Of . new car. Tnis
weekend special Of 1915. Mckee etude-
baker 07OO Wise, Ave. Wise. 0707.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

Plymouth 1887 De Luxe 4-Door QE0O
Touring Sedan-A low-mileaEe SDOOO
car In the pink of condition. Beautiful
gunmetal finish: runs like top. Priced
down to S539 See Mr.. Pevenstein.
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET
A6O New York Ave- N W, NET 2S11
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

r;brvgl1r 1897 Convertible Sedan--Nadlo'
white sidewali tires, royal maroon I'm"
ian. A beautiful car that could pass
for new at practically one-han original
OO'" NORRIS. INC.
So1S 14th st. N. w. North 1888
TEPYSIER 1929 Conv. Coupe. $39.
Grast-In, 4O7 Florida Ave. N. e.
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

GRAHAM 1885 Sedan-Large trunk;
clean interior. low mileage. BupOrcharger;
marvellous performance. $447. Lee D.
Butler. Inc. Stude, Distr., 1121 21st St.
N. W., DI. 1918.
GRAHAM 1888 4.DoOr Sedan. 500. Coast
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

WHY'S 1888 4-DOOr ssdan-In e1 CE
fine condition. O1AO
olB Maryland Ave. N. d. Line. O17S
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

Dodge 1895 sport Coup0-Brand- @AOY|
new General tires, bsautiful O&OO
black finish, economy and safety fea-
lures that made this car the sensation
Of the year. Priced now at S436. See
Mr.. Pevenstein.
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET
$50 New York Ave. N. W. MEt.-2S11
The Washington times., 1938-06-17


Lincoln-Zephyr, 1887 - Maroon @O7E
finish, heater. radio. This car WV .
was owned and driven by q doctor who
gave 1t wonderful care: . real dis
tinctive car and a fine investment. Lib
eral terms and trade.
BILLHIMER & PALMER
r. I. Ave & Hyatt ST.. HyattsVillO
Greenwood 0902
Open Evening" and SundAZ
The Washington times., 1938-06-17

Chevrolet 1919 Coach-oriSinal e11E
paint, good tires: runs fine. 01 xO
Will give someone many miles Of fine
PoHANKA SERVICE
11ss Goth st. N. W. District 9141
The times-news., 1938-11-30
More Divorce
DEGREES Entered

r,,,.Jai ss.e'ai divorces have been
49,. n.ya and one consent judgment
H., ,uga N superior court before
Ss 5S J. VIII PleSs, Jr., this week.
5r na.e Nae Parker was granted
pvGIce from John d. Parker.
e,... ..o Margaret Bryson was
80 .el a divorce from Andy E.
esn,aSS eS Virginia Mooney was
IIsorssa I,sa a divorce from Fred
|Srapae ru.ey K. Smith was granted a
A I've from Lillian o. Smith.
i aV9,n VS99nSent Judgment in the sum
/ tJo' Il was granted in favor
|enD.p plaintiff in the case of NJ. S.
4 I Sn p against W. NJ. Hill and