davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02

Next Move
YOrkS'
Der Mag

NEW YORK, Feb 2. CUP)-Joe
DiMaggio stepped onto the stage
today as baseball's No. l holdout.
He was en- route to his San Fran
cisco home after rejecting an offer
of $4,000 to play center field tor
the Yankees in 1888.
II wanted $40 1000" DiMaggio said.
IF the club had offered me $50
900 before left, 1 would have sign
ed. But they didn't, so | guess the
next move is up to them"
Yankee officials had no comment
except that the next move was up
to DiMaggio.
The Giants also have a holdout
problem on their hands, with Bill
Terry trying to peddle Catcher Gus
Mancuso, one of the most stubborn
of the dissatisfied group. to another
club. Terry offered Mancuso, Giants
first string catcher for five years,
to the Reds yesterday for Catcher
Ernie lombard. Bill McKechnie
turned down this offer. Terry also
tried to use Mancuso in a deal with
the Cardinals but failed.
The National league magnates
spent six hours in session yesterday
only to announce that the schedule,
opening April 10, had been adopt
ed and that the same staff OF UNI
pires which worked last year would
be back again. President Ford
Frick explained that most of the
meeting was given over to dis
cussion of insurance to cover play
ers who are sued for hitting fans
with batted balls, and other similar
mishaps
The Giants. seeking outfielders
for their Jersey City Farm club,
plan to make a cash offer to the
Cardinals for Frenchy Bordargaray
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
Oilers Face
DethrOning
In Loop Tilt

General Petroleum cagers' un-
disputed possession of first place
in the Ell Centre commercial
league will be challenged tonight
in the first game of a double
header scheduled at the El Cen
tro gymnasium when the Oilers
meet DeloZier'S quintet. The
game starts at 7:20.
/. V. Hardware and 20-30 club
basketeers will clash in the sec
ond game.
The Oilers are undefeated in
two games and the furniture
lads dropped a one point deci-
sion to the Hardware in their
only start of the season.
The Delozier club has been
strengthened for the contest to
night and the game promises to
be the most hotly contested in
league play.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
ARABS TO MEET
PHOENIX CAGE
QUINTET SAT.

El Centro junior collegians today
speeded practice sessions in prep
aration for an important game with
Phoenix Junior college basketball
team Saturday night in the Ell Cen
tro gymnasium.
The junior collegians dropped
three games to Phoenix last sea-
son and are determined to erase
those lefeatS on Saturday night.
Ell Centro cagers are rated strong
er this season than they were last
year and the Phoenix record is
not so impressive.
In any event the game will be
one of the best played of the season
for the El Centro-PhoeniX contests
are always well played no matter
how much better one team is.
Coach R. R. Taylor indicated he
would start the same varsity lineup
with Blakely and Edwards at for
wards, Carr at center, and Cross
land and Robinson at guards.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
Players on
Edge for
Vital Clash

BraWley and Ell Centro high
school basketball teams which will
battle Thursday night in the El
Centro gymnasium for the valley
league lead were unimpreSslve III
workouts yesterday afternoon as the
opposing cagers prepared for the
crucial" contest The game starts
at o'clock.
Importance of the game to each
school has not been underestimated
and the players have been affected
by the tension accompanying this
final game of the first round OF
play.
Both teams waded through OPP
position in league games with iden-
tical records and in games against
Brawley junior collee the clubs put
up nearly the same brand OF ball.
The coaches of the schools, Err
skine of Brawley and Hansen of FL
Centre. have introduced new sys-
tens in their first year at the in
stitutions, and the players on both
squads are now definitely familiar
with the new styles of play.
Brawley has been strengthened
by the addition of Whitley Allen.
made eligible at the beginning Of
the new semester, and will be fur
ther aided if Elmer Nix Is ready
to play Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
Patty Berg Seeks
Third Victory

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb.2 CUP)
The 16 survivors of the Miami
Biltmore Women's golf tournament
today teed off for two rounds of
match play that will reduce the
championship list to four by night
fall.
Patty Berg, 19-year-old Minnea-
polls girl star who began her cam
paign for a third straight Miami
Biltmore title with a and 6 win
ever Freeda Nolan OF New Castle,
Pa. yesterday, meets Sally Guth Of
Webster Grove, Mo, in morning
match.
Other second round matches pit
Dorothy Traung, San Francisco,
against Mrs. L. c. Pray, Washing
ton; and Marion McDougall Port
land, Ore, against Mrs. T. E. Schlu-
derberg, Baltimore.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
RIGGS, GRANT
ADVANCEN
MIAMI EVENT

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. 2 (UP)
Bobby Riggs of Los Angeles and
Bryan "Bitsy" Grant of Atlanta
swing into third round matches to-
day in their drive toward a meeting
in the final round of the Surf
club invitational tennis tourna-
ment.
Riggs is matched against Carroll
Turner of Miami. Grant plays Yer
non Marcum of Lakeland, Fla. Both
reached the third round Yesterday
The Californian defeated DR.
Phillip Hawk of Forest Hills, N. Y,
Ga, 8-6 Grant in two matches,
trounced Paul Russell. Miami, 6-1,
6-3, and Charles Mailman, Miami,
6-3, Ga.
Frank Kovacs of Oakland, Cal,
and Leonard Clark of New York
will play off second round matches
postponed by rain yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
ORTIZ SHADES BRAWLEY NIPPON
CHAMPION FAILS
TO IMPRESS IN
FINAL SHOWING

BRAWLEY, Feb. "A desperate
fourth round rally saved Manuel
Ortiz from defeat in the main event
at the BraWley athletic club Tues
day night as Kenneth Miyagi
Brawley japanese, dropped a close
decision to the national flyweight
champion.
Ortiz, who will turn pro one week
from Friday night, was not i'm
pressive in whipping Miyagi and
only because he rocked the Nippon
with right and lefts in the final
canto did he receive the split vote
decision.
Johnny Antuna continued his
victory march with k.o. win over
Gilbert Sanchez, Steve Amador
whipped Bobby Adams and Robert
Groves, Joe Gotta decisioned Luther
Jackson, Art Square defeated Mike
Trench and Jess Gotta decisioned
Warwhoop Burns.
Ortiz started slowly in the main
event to allow Miyagi to take both
the first and second rounds on
aggresSivenesS. Manuel tried only
five times to land solid blows in
the two rounds and missed on those
occasions. Miyagi, on the other
hand, landed some packed
punches.
In the third and fourth rounds
Manuel opened up with barragt
of leftS and rights, but even ther
he did not have the going all tC
himself.
Miyagi was in the battle to the
final gong throwing punches with
the champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
Jesse Owens.
Cage Team
Suspended

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (UP) = The
Amateur Athletic Union announced
tonight that Jesse Owens basket
ball team, known as the Olympians,
has been suspended from the AAU.
and warned all bona-fide amateur
teams from competing against
Owens five.
A. A. u. headquarters here were
notified of the suspension by the
Northeastern Ohio association Of
the union with headquarters at
Cleveland where the Olmpians were
registered. Only explanation made
by the Ohio association was "viola-
ton of the rules.
Owens, who won three individual
Olmpic titles and ran on the win
ming U S. relay team, recently has
been touring the Pacific northwest
with his team.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. 4. POULTRY

Los ANLELEo, k'eD. > tCPJ -
Hens, Legnorus, to 6 = lbs. . 13c
Hens, Lesh Jrns. ) 10 lbs. .. l3c
Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs O.. l5C
Hena, over ) a u + lbs. ...... &c
Hens, over lbs. .............. pc
Brollers, over up TO l42 lbs. I9C
Brolars, over l up TO z lbs. -.
Pa lbs. e.. 19C
e'ryers. Leghorhz. "-.=i - "a
Fryers, 2la up to 81 lbs. iSc
Fryers, colOred over - lbs. g.. 1yc
hcaslCIs sJI, Lone. 0IAeI ,uan
Rocks. 3 y lbs. and up ..... 23c
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs. ...... 25c
Stdes '.'... .-...-... ......... 4ot
Ola boosters ..............lZ lZt
DuckHngs, over An lbs. -. 2Uc
Duckltngs, under an lbs. ...... II.
Old DUCKS .......-... ........ III
GeeSe ....... ................ l9c
iUuns Iom Turkeys. 10 IDS. 10
is lbs. ...... 19c
Young tom turk ey5, over IS lbs l9c
Hen turkeys, lbs and up O.. 2lc
Old Tom Turkeys .,............ l6c
Old Hen Turkeys ............ 2Oc
SQUADS, Il lbs. per uOz. ana up. zoC
-aDOhs- uuder lbs... -.......z4 FAC
CapOns, 7 lbs. and up ....... 25c
Rabbits, No. l white 2ls lbs e.. lac
70 ~ IDS. ........
Rabbits. mixed colors .......... 12c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02

'Oul SptGldl4Sl. WIZ VIII Dt OAACISQ 4
Oout with Baer here March H. II
he can beat Baer. Promoter Mike
Jacobs will throw him in against
Joe Louis in the champions second
"tune-up' bout, sometime IN April.
Jack KearnS. who manages Ada
mick. will arrive here Friday 10
complete negotiations for the
match. Kearns calls his 23-year-old
Golden Glove product. the nearest
thing to Jack Dempsey 7 have ever
seen"
Far holder of the Britisher en-
pire title. who lost a 10-rOund deci-
sion to Jimmy Braddock 10 days
ago. contended that this agreement
with Jacobs called for the winner
OF that match to fight Baer, and
sad That's lets me out"
Fairs choice OF an opponent is
Max Schmeling Who outpCinted Ben
Foord OF South Africa last Sunday
Jacobs said he would attempt TO
open negotiations for such a bout,
but Schmeling's manager, Joe ia
cobs. snorted at the idea.
"Farr is dreaming if he thinks
he's going to fight Schmeling be-
fore Max meets Louis for the title
in June" ne SAID. What's more l
don't think Max will give a match
if he WINS the title because Farr
ian out on MIN last summer in
London after signing for a bout "
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
= Wrestling Results

PATERSON, N. J.-Steve Casey,
Ireland. pinned Floyd Marshall, Ari-
zona; Bobby Roberts, Detroit, down.
ed Ralph Garibaldi, st. Louis; Abe
Coleman, New York, tossed Mike
Strelich. California.
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Yvon Rob-
ert, Montreal defeated Joe Dusek,
Omaha; Joe Cox, Missouri. threw
Mike Mazurki, New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
Jockey Brings In
Four Winners

ARCADIA. Cal. Feb. .. up
Johnny Adams. 1887 national jockey
champion, held a tie today with Al
Robertson for the seasons riding
honors after he booted home four
winners at muddy Santa Anita
racetrack yesterday It was only
the second time in the tracks his
tory that a jockey has won four
races in one day.
Adams, a short husky rider.
brought Time Flight home first to
pay $3.50. Leonie in the third was
good fer S1440. Cardinals in the
fifth, S1760, and Law Suit in the
eighth. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
Ell Centre
Dean Made Turf
Club Assistant

INGLEWOOD. Cal, Feb. 2. up
Ed Dean, a veteran turf man. was
named assistant manager Of the
Hollywood turf club today by Jack
Warner. chairman of the board.
Dean will assist Jack E. Mackenzie
until the opening Of the summer
season at Inslewood track, when ne
will assume charge Of the mari
mutuel machines. Dean has been
associated with Chicago's Aralington
Park and Bing Crosby's Del Mar
track
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
Armstrong Defends His
Title Successfully

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2 CUP)-
Henry Armstrong; world feather
weight supremacy was more secure
than ever today after the Los An
geles Negro knocked out Chalky
Wright, his 34th kayo victim, IN
one minute 10 seconds of the third
round last night. An estimated TO-
600 persons packed Olympic Audi
torium for the scheduled 1O-round
non title bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. tCP) -
The poorest business IN many
months marked trading on lHt 80. 80
anpeies stock exchange today, only
eie5t issues crossed the board for
a Total GALES volume of approximate
" 200 shares. TWO stocks rose IN
price. two fell and four were uh-
In Guided in the sales were; Sc
euritv Units Is 10 25 unchanged
Bandini Oil 200 at 81, unchangedd
Hancock Oil 100 at 30, unclaimed .
Richfield Oil 100 at 66sa' cow 81
Republic Pet. 100 al 4ls, up = S4-
Derjor Oil 100 at 32a up -: Ed
fon common 100 at 2lh down Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
L. "A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. -eD. OUP) -
Trading was generally very slow.
Vegetables receipts were mostly
hgnt 10 Moderate with slight price
changes. squash was higher. Fruit.
continued pientlful and uuA.
Brussel sprouts: Davenport an.
Pescadero 2o-lb iced drums S2.20-$2
% crate stock PIsmo OceanO anG
san Luis OblspJ IS q. ID.
Bunched vegetables; per irt beets
}5-4Or. Carrots 45-0Uc. Dixon 40c.
Green onions mostly $I.0O-$1.25i
Ieeks GO l3c. Mustard 3Uc. Parsley
o0-6Oc. Radishes small red 45--6O,
spiuach 6u-1oc. COachclla Valley 70
J9c. Turnlps 40-ooc.
Cabbage: local cannonban 5O-60c
RED cabbage mostly $lo0; savoy
30-40c.
CaoIitiowet r7ca- pearl mostly so
Coo. santa Maria and Goadalope 81.
zoe
cucumbcrs. Mex lugs best S2.25-
f2.oy; ken co hothou8e flats best
s4.ur-5i.5J.
Lettu,c; Imperial Valley dry pcb
Is $500. doz 65-75c. Local loose
,o-4oc crate.
Onions: L. :. ! Idaho yellows 81.
40-S- 80; Idaho white globes $50
$l.5o, boilers S215-$2.25 per 5O-lb SIX.
Peas: San Dlgeo CO pole 8-9c.
Bush 7-8c ID. GUachella Wy pole s.
SC. Carpinteria pole 6l4-9c. ush 8 i2- %
7c. Imperial Wy mostly Sc. Local
and Orange CO SIC. Oxnard mostly
Sc. Coachella Valley China peas
mostly 15c lb.
Squash: White summer, Imperial
and Coachella Valley flats $lT5-$2.
crates $2-$2.25 san Diego GO lugs
S1.5O-S2; Italian, Imperial and Goa
chella valley ftlas S1.50-S175 crts
SI.75-$2: San Diego 90 lugs $1.25-$2,
yellow crookneCk Imperial Valley
crts few 81.
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley and
inland crates 8 tops 175-Sl.JO. l2S
$1.65-S1.75; 1GS $il5-Si.25; zoS most
ly 90c. Lugs No. 2S 5g-75c. Flats Ak
SIS 81 25-$1.3j-; 5x5S and JxGS 81 35-
$50: GxGS and Gx7S SlI5-S1.35. TX
SIS 9O-S1; few &l15.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
Fight Results

NEW YORK-Maxie Berger 139R
New York, outpointed Tommy Raw
son. 1875, Boston, (8; Jimmy Muir
ray, 139&, New York, outpointed
Johnny Fernandez, New York, 90 ;
Joey Greb 143, New York, out
pointed Pete Koloff, 143, New York,
90; Doug March, 145A, Montreal,
defeated Vic Dellicurti, 1471a, Ne
wark, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02

Ellsworth Vines took a 7-6 lead
over Fred Perry in the professionSt
net tour of the nation last night
when the California slugger defeat
ed Perry, 2-6, 6-2, 8-6.
The net stars, who are playing
for the right to meet Donald Bulge
in a similar tour next season when
the world amateur champion is ex-
pected to turn professional, will
meet on the El Centre high school
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
Vines Leads Perry as
Net Stars Near E. 6.
For Pro Tennis March

courts at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon.
Vines and Perry have been play
ing neck and neck in their tour
this year with first Vines hitting
em past Perry on a good night, and
then Perry reversing the tables the
next night.
Tickets are on sale at all hard
ware stores in the valley and at
many other places of business. Cards
on the windows indicate where the
reserved tickets may be purchased.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
FLAX
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Feb. 0UPJ =
Hogs $50. strong to 10 cents higher
grain fed 9-9.25, locals 8.65.
Cattle 1000 hold overs 54S. Slow,
steady TO 25 cents lower than Mon
day; medium to good fed sttersh .
1875: common MeXicans 5.75 {;
SIockers and feeders 5.75-6.5O; hel-
fers 25 down: cows $3.50; cutter
grade 3.5O-4.75: bulls to $50. cal %
YES 500. Slow, few sales about
steady; few vealers - Il; slaughter
calves 7-7.50.
sheen . 400. SLOW. indications
yeak To lower: few medium 20
good woolcd lambs 7.10-735; med
ium u good ewes $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
Bench
BY b. Kinne
Post - Press
Sports Editer
w

Kenneth Miyagi, Brawley Japa-
neSe bantamWeight, was today hall
ed as the valleys next Golden Glove
amateur champion. after his bril-
AahJ showing against Manuel Or
tiz. national flyweight champion. in
the main event at the BraWley ath-
letlc club Tuesday night.
Mlyagl. a hard hitting battler.
took two or four rounds from Ortiz
and finished strongly enough in the
final round to leave the fans in
doubt as TO who would get the de-
ciSion.
Only Ortiz superior ring wisdom
netted him victory over the UP
and coming Miyagi. and his ability
to connect solidly when the Japa-
nese battler was trying desperately
to avoid the bolo uppercut employed
by the national champion.
1t was Ortiz farewell appearance
as an amateur and it was a good
one. The champ showed up well on
defense. hit hara and was fast as
lightning on his feet. A less cap
able opponent than Miyagi would
have lasted only the first round.
The FL Centro Mexican will enter
his first professional fight in the
Hollywood Legion Stadium one week
from Friday night. And he will
meet one of the states best fly
weights.
Basketball will take the spotlight
III Ell Centro Thursday night when
BraWIey and El Centor high school
cagerS clash in a game to decide
The league leadership.
Both clubs knocked over league
opposition without much trouble
and are rated even in the game to
decide the leader at the end of the
first round.
And now there are rumors that
the boxing moguls are again try
ing to give Max Schmeling the run
around.
1t IS Jared, according to the same
rumors, that should Schmeling de-
feat Louis he will take his crown
to Germany and fight only setupS
from now until he is barely able
to climb into the ring.
Farr, Adamick and Baer are
wound up in the plot to eliminate
Schmeling. according to the reports.
Cliff Simpson, who graduated
from HoltVille high school in 1926
and who now is an aid to Bill
Spaulding at U.CL.A., is being COLI
sidered as a successor to Tex Oliver
at the University of Arizona
Oliver signed a three year con-
tract at Oregon University.
The Arizona job will be tough for
anybody who takes it for Oliver
was compared to Rockne at the
Arizona institution. And look what
happened TO Hunk Anderson at
South Bend.
More than 200 golfers will tee
eff On qualifying rounds starting
Oh Sunday at the Del Rio tourna-
ment IN BraWley. The lettuce tourn-
ament annually attracts more play
ers than any other meet in the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Feb. 2 CUP, Caution
the Chicago board of trade today
while prices sagged under an indlf-
a, the close wheat was Is TO y
cent lower. corn "a to lower. and
oats unchanged to off 4 cent. ..o
Corn started unchanged TO a ira
ction higher but eased with SHARPLY
lower cables and. the doWhtuIn Urn ~ ~
The way Of changing over. Export
demand was disappointing WhlIe
receipts were large. Arrivals mere
fotalled l79 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
: Basketball Results

Baylor &c; Texas Christian 80.
Missouri as; WaShinton (St.
Louis %.
Oregon So; Montana 49
San Jose State Al; College of Pa
cific 33.
Loyola of Los Angeles "A; Whit
tier Al.
Tulsa 80, Grinnell 30.
New Mexico 49; Arizona Teachers,
Tempe 49,
Wichita 80; Emporia Teachers 33.
Texas Tech 48; Texas Miners 43.
Notre Dame so; ST. Louis U. 25
Indiana U. AZ; Butler %. -
Fordham 38; Georgetown 36.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
McGOLDRICH CHOSEN
NOTRE DAME HEAD

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb 2 CUP)
james Joseph McGoldrich "shock
troop" guard from Philadelphia
was elected Notre Dame football
captain today, succeeding Alec
Shellogg who resigned from the uni
versity.
McGoldrich won his monogram as
a junior last season.
Shellogg was the fourth Irish
grid captain in a row to resign his
post before his last season began.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
Cub Catcher Signs
1898 Contract

CHICAGO. Feb. ? up - Ken
ODea. who is expected to take most
of the catching load off Leo Cab
by Hartnett in 1888. returned his
signed contract to the Chicago Cubs
today. ODea, a lefthanded hitter.
rolled up an average OF 300 in 300
times at bat last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
Oregon Defeats
Montana 63-49

MISSOULA. Mont. Feb. ?. up
Oregon defeated Montana, So to 10.
in a northern division coast con-
ference basketball game here last
night High scorer was Gale Of
Oregon with 25 points. Lazetich
made 20 for Montana.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
Markets At
A Glance
ny United PRESS

Stocks lower and quItl'
Bonds irregularly hlgher anu
ouiet: L. :. government 1ssueseasy.
curb stocks ease irregularly IN
dull trading.
Foreign exchange easy
Cotton slightly higher;
2, to l lower.
Rubber eases slightly
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
Brawley, Central Cagers
Prepare for Thurs. Tilt
Jimmy Adaniek Brought
Into Heavyweight Show;
Baer May Meet SIugeer

NEW YORk Feb. ,. UP)-Tommy FAIRS obstinate
rejection of Max Baer his next big ring opponent pro-
ected new name today into the much muddled heavy
weight situation.
It was that of young Jimmy Adamck Detroits knock
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
/. A. GRAINS
T. a. HA Y

Los ANGELES, Feb. 2 tUP) -
L. 5. No. ! ............ S15.5O-lG.5O
4. : No. . leafv ...... $145O-15.0O
L. :. No. ? and mixed 49,. $1,000
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
r. A RITTER & EGGS
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 tUP) Cot
ION futures closed steady.
open High Low close
Jan S.lS go - 8 a9-Ap
Mar 545 o,to "a e51T
May A.ol osof o, EqT
July 90 o.oi cor SSIT
oDr ~ SIC $40 S.74 Sat
Spots steady middling 8.o2' saIes
none.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. iuP)
cation futures closed steady.
open High Low Close s1
San o S5
Mar A.5t 30 20 SSG
NAV sos o,o9 ~ "a
July s.IA od4 81
Dec SIS S.S5 S.s4 S.S4
spats steady middling s.64i saies
sG36
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
u A Ranks

los ANGELES, Feb. > tuPl os-
- l..aLnnrIDa ....... lu.. -lU-a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-02
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. > UP)

eottoe futures closed steady.
open High Low Close
Evening star., 1938-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

LeHis TsrcFr wSaalsson: asors a. snd Daphene q.
George ". Gin. jr.. a1. Alexandria. Va,
and Florence c. Simpson, 19 Braddock,
Va; the Rev. 4, F. Poore.
Barbara L: Craig, is. Cottage City, Md !;
william g Spencer; %: and Helen NJ.
William H. Francis. "a, 5oo6 7th st. NV.
Kans.; Judge Nathan Cayton
George A. Browness 2S. Bermuda and
ave. NV; Judge Nathan Cayton,
Weed H. Richmond, 30 Windsor. Vt. and
Louise E. Schultz. 10, Salem, N. H.: the
wq9droE F}91sS.tS WiIson 1894 and
the Rev. S. G. Lampkins.
Robert Brighthaupt 26. 7S Defrees ST. n W
and Evelyn Douglas. 80, 315 ST. NV;
the Rev. P. T. Dalton.
Roland Gordon. %, and Mary c. snowden
o. Bullock.
Carl r. Hansboroush. 81. 1 Fort drive
William C.. Sewell. 21. 1887 Q st NV,
and Gladys R Simms. 10. 1858 Nichols
ave. Sc: the Rev. ]. c. Banks
Evening star., 1938-03-22
DEATHS REPORTED.

Sidney A. Sherman, So United States Sol
diers'" Home Hospital: -. ----'-----
Thomas Eagen, SO 1894 Biltmore st. NV
Jesse Cook. II, 1858 13th st. NV.
Mary T. Payne. 20, 1900 Massachusetts,
ave. NV.
Frederick carress. Sc, GEORGETOWN Hos
Harry wardman. 65. a433 Massachusetts,
ave. NV.
James 3. Leavitt, SO, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
NV.
Joseph A., Hurd. 81, Walter Reed General
Hospital.
George c. Setter, 80, Gallineer Hospital
Rubye c. Jef1ery, 81, 3719 Oakview Ter
Dominic Cicala. 3s. 1918 H st. ne.
Theodore B. Daugherty. 81. Georgetown
Beatrice H. Barwick. 10. Gallinser Hos
George w. Ross. "A, e2o st. ne.
BENJAMIN Almo. 20, 220 st. ne
pital.
Matte Crawford, SO, Gallinger Hospital.