davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
PHILIP s. STEELE

Philip Sheppard Steele, one Of
the oldest members of the Inter
national Typographical Union, who
came to Washington to report
Grants second Inauguration for the
Albany Argus, died yesterday OF
apoplexy at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. n. Gardner, in tie
Alabama Apartments. Mr.. Steele
would have been So years old next
Saturday.
Born in Baltimore, the son of
David and Nancy Bryan Steele,
Mr.. Steele entered the printing
trade at Hagerstown, Md. He be-
came a member of the Typography
HA worked on newspapers in De-
troit, Mich, Utica and Albany, n.
T., and then came to Washington.
He was connected with the Gov
ernn1ent Printing Office for more
than 80 years, and was retired two
years ago.
He was known particularly
among the many friends he had
made in his trade, and in the Ma
sonic fraternity, Of which he was
q member. for his dignified
courtesy, which was unfailing. He
was IAN old school gentleman"
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Stevens Steele; a son,
Morgan l.. Steele, and Mrs. Gard
ner.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2:S0 from Yer
mont Avenue. Christian Church.
The coffin will be opened in the
church from / o'clock until the
hour Of the funeral services. Burial
VIII be in Albany, N. 7.
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
BUSINESS SERVICE
BEAUTY CULTURE
CLEANTNG-DYEING

AMY ELLIS, manicuring; scalp treat
ments 1921 New York Ave. N. w.
W"
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
CHARLES ii. HETTMULLER

OAA<A4OA1AXO He I11J11 VA A1AAA1AO
Washington oldest farmer"
Charles n. Heitmuller, died yester-
day on the farm he purchased on
Sargent Road, in BroolZland. d. c.,
lust before the Civil War broke
out in 1861, and which he had
made his home and had farmed
since. despite the urban growth
al around him. Mr.. Heitn1uller
was SO years old and died from
the infirmities OF age.
Born in Germany, Mr.. Heitmuller
came to America when is years
old, and made his home in Wash
ington at once. He frequently
spoke OF the changes in the ma
TONS Capital, and pointed out that,
when he established his farm, it
was then considered Tar in the
country and the problem OF trans
portation Of his products to the
city was a considerable one at
times.
Funeral services will be held at
the Sargent Road home at $50 D.
N. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
SPECIAL MEETTNG

Local So, @. p. G. r. ]. a.
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, AT p. NJ
507 e st. N. W.. BY order OF president.
The Washington times., 1926-04-07

HOUSEHOLD goods and personal prop
erty stored In the following names
will be sold for charges May 8, 1895,
at $3.50 o'clock at 1920 You ST. N W..
Mrs. Josephine b. Ames J.. r.. Archer.
MISS Lyons ors %sbu mrs Johnson y %rs
r r. Hunt, Mrs. J. r. McCianahan or
H. H. Smith, A. L. Morgan. Mack Will
liams, Estell Wood. FIDELITY STOR-
AGE COMPANY
The Washington times., 1926-04-07

GEoRGE'S-Cleaners and dyers: hats
cleaned and blocked; special atten-
ton to ladies' work. Guaranteed. We
call and deliver. 1914 Wisconsin Ave.
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1926-05-21

only the desired station but host Of
others, and instead of a personal
interview with one station, the radio
listener Is forced to give a group in
terview" to number of stations all
at once.
Eliminates Tendency Of Coil.
There are several ways of eliminat-
ing this tendency of coils, wiring and
apparatus to act as miniature aerials
and collectors Of all kinds Of wave
lengths. To eliminate the pickup by
coils, special windings such as the
toroid and binocular type in which the
current produced in one-half of the
coil is neutralized by the current pro-
duced in the other half Of the coil by
an incoming wave is probably the best
method. It is also possible to use the
ordinary solenoid coil with suitable
shield to prevent induced currents
from other coils and ot&sside impulses.
To prevent interaction between coils
in q receiver, the solenoid coils shNuld
be placed at the proper angles as Ge-
scribed in the previous articles this
week or should be shielded individ-
ually. Toroid and binocular coils do
not require any shielding or special
mounting. To prevent outside pick
up, the best method is to completely
shield the set with a grounded metal
covering, lining the back Of the panel
and the inside Of the cabinet.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
WCAP TO PRESENT
VARIED PROGRAM
Tuesday Evening Music Club
to Give Concert-0ther
Numbers Listed.

The Tuesday Evening Music Club,
under the direction of Mrs. Frank
Howard, will give a radio concert to-
night as one of the principal features
of the program OF station WCAP.
The club is composed of 20 voices. It's
concert will be broadcast from $50 to
10 O'Clock.
Among the other leading musical at
fractions will be q concert by the
United States Marine Band, dance mu-
sic by the Wardman Park Hotel Or
Chestra, a program by Whittall's An
Glo-PersianS," a joint recital by Hazel
Gem Hughes, soprano. and Thomas
leef. bass, and a piano recital by
Les Colvin. Mary Templin Hendricks,
neZZo-contralto, winner of the scholar
ship given by the Federated Music
Clubs of Texas. also will give a recital.
a talk by Mrs. Thacker V. Walker.
president of the American Legion Aux
iliary, on FLANDERS Poppies" will open
the program at 6 o'clock. There also
will be a talk by A. A. Osborne, assist
ant commercial attache of the Depart
ment Of Commerce, at Rome, on
Great Italian Cities: a scientific dis
cussion of "Eclipsing Stars by Prof
Joel Stebbins. director Of the Wash
burn Observatory of the University or
Wisconsin; Blanche Wade story,
market reports and an announcement
of major league base ball results.
w. Spencer Tupman's Maytiower
Hotel Orchestra, a Health and Beau
ty" chat by Elizabeth Arden, discus
sion of art in Washington by Alice
Hutchins Drake and book reviews by
Mrs. Nina Reed make up WRC's late
afternoon program. which will be
broadcast between 4:45 and o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
SPONSORED RADIO
PROGRAMS BACKED
r. c. A. and Other Leaders
to Continue Commercial
Numbers of Quality.

BY receiving the stamp of approval
from the Radio Corporation of Amer
lea. the sponsored" radio program
has taken its place i'm broadcast en-
tertainment with the Endorsement of
practically the entire radio industry.
Although still declining to accept
payment for the programs broadcast
through it's stations, the Radio
Corporation has recently begun to
offer its facilities to manufacturers
and distributors of nationally known
commodities, provided these interests
guarantee an entertainment program
of high order.
The approval Of this type of pro
gram was given definitely by David
Sarnoff, vice president and general
manager OF the r. G. A., in his ad
dress to the annual convention of the
NationaI Electric Light Association
at Atlantic City this week.
ut has become apparent" Mr.
Sarnoff declared. that there Is a
definite place in business economy for
this type OF service. The doctrine OF
public service enunciated at the
recent Washington conference, and
the force Of self-interest, believe
will determine the situation, for nc
broadcasting station can be blind tC
the fact that the loss OF public good
will means the loss OF public con
fidence and no advertiser will be sc
blind to his own interests as not tC
know that only public acceptance car
make his message Of any value.'
Joining the Radio Corporation in
indorsing the sponsored program are
the General Electric Co. and the
estinghouse Electric and Manufac
turing Co.. which have been affiliated
in Jointly broadcasting the Victor and
Brunswick hours of the past two
radio seasons and other commercial
programs.
Although giving much Of it's time
on the air TO the commercial en-
tertainment. Mr.. Sarnoff declared. the
Radio Corporation will not complete.
ly fill its programs with this type OF
entertainment.
The day will come, he said, when
every metropolitan board of educa
ton will have an appropriation for
radio broadcastin when such edu-
cational institutions as Harvard and
Yale in the East and universities
and colleges in other parts of the
country will have endowments fol
special broadcasting services"
Community broadcasting also was
viewed by Mr.. Sarnoff as one of the
most promising types of future radio
programs.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
on
Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited

there is very little waiting on the part
of his callers.
Each of the parts in a radio re-
ceiver has its own special function to
perform, although some of them are
capable Of performing, in fashion,
but not with the same efficiency, the
work Of other members Of the receiver.
The job Of bringing in the energy
from a passing wave is allotted to
the aerial. Inductance coils, the wir-
ing of the receiver, battery connec-
tors, condensers, etc, can, however,
bring in certain portions of this en-
ergy, and, like the Office boy who can
do few Of the things that should be
done by the president Of the concern.
they do not hesitate to take it upon
themselves to act as aerials. The
trouble lies in the fact that they can
act as aerials only in a limited way.
with the result that they bring In not
Evening star., 1926-05-21
SENTENCE ENDS 80 YEARS
SWINDLING, COURT HOLDS
Man. 81, Convicted by New York
Newspapers of Fraudulent
Advertising, Gets IS Years.
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 21.-Edwin Ar
den Noblett, 81, who, according to
Judge Maneuso. has spent 80 years
swindling people. yesterday was sent
to prison for Is years. after the New
York Times and the World had OBJ
tanned his conviction for inserting
fraudulent advertisements. The news
papers proved that he thus obtained
$3.50 from Stephen Bourne.
In sentencing him. Judge Man
cuso said that If it had not been for
time and money spent by the two
newspapers in bringing Noblett TO
justice he might still be going
around feecing people
Just after Noblett was sentenced
word was received that his wife.
Margaret. had brought suit in the
Supreme Court for divorce.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Eliminating the "Aeriaf Eject" o
Inductance Coils.

In any we'll organized concern each
individual worker has his own we'll
defined work to do. Just as long as
each member performs the work which
has been allotted to him, the organiza-
ton functions smoothly, but just as
soon as any individual or a number
of them begin to meddle in the func-
tions of other members Of the organi-
zation trouble begins.
A doctor who knows his business or
a business man who has had consider
able experience in giving interviews
knows just about how much OF MS
time each of his callers will require
to transact the business at hand and
will schedule them accordingly in his
appointment list. The result Is that
Evening star., 1926-05-21
RADIO IN JUGOSLAVIA.

Radio was chosen as one Of the five
industries to be represented in the
annual Seagreb industrial fair held
recently in Jugoslavia, according to
advices to the Department of Com
merce. Honored along with radio
were automobiles, agricultural imple-
ments, wine and international posters.
The radio exhibit was the first ever
shown in Jugoslavia and was pre-
sented principally to arouse interest
in the first Jugoslav broadcasting
station to be opened in the near
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Early Program Tomorrow.
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Go. (468.5 Mefersl.

to $40 p.m.-Talk on FLANDERS
Poppies,' by Mrs. Thacker V. Walker,
department president of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
6:l0 to 6:25 p.m.-Mary Templin
Hendricks. mezzo-contralto. accom-
panied by Mrs. T. S. Lovette.
6:25 to $50 p.m.-"Base Ball News
of the Day
$50 to 6:45 p.m-"kinney Club
Story" by Blance Elizabeth Wade,
story teller.
6:45 to $50 p.m.-"Market Sum-
maries for the Consumer" by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
6:55 to 7:10 p.m.-Les Colvin. popu-
lar pianist.
7:1O to 7:25 p.m-"Great Italian
Cities" by A. A. Osborne, assistant
commercial attache of the Depart
ment of Commerce, Rome, Italy.
7:25 to 7:45 p.m.-Joint recital by
Hazel Gem Hughes, soprano, and
Thomas Leef, basso, accompanied by
Margaret Bowie Grant.
7:45 to s p.m.-"Eclipsing Stars"
prepared by Prof Joel Stebbins, direc
tor of Washington Observatory, Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and read by
representative of the Research
Council.
s to 9 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band, Capt. William II.
Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson,
second leader; broadcast jointly with
WEAF, New York.
Q to $50 p.m.--Whittall Anglo-Per.
slams. from New York City.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Concert by the
Tuesday Evening Music Club. Mrs.
Frank Howard, director; Mrs. Alma
Partridge, accompa mist.
10 to IL p.m.--Music from the ball
room Of the Wardman Park Hotel.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 TO 7:45 a.m.-"Tower health
exercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
STATIONS GET CRYSTALS.
Seven in Ninth District Are Now
Equipped With Oscillators.

Broadcasting stations in the ninth
radio district. which have been
equipped with piezo-crystal oscillators,
calibrated to their assigned frequency
are: WEBQ, Harrisburg, ILL.,; WENR
WGN and WHO, Chicago WLIB
Elgin, H., and Voc, Davenport
Iowa. Other stations in the ninth dis
trict are planning to add the crystals
to their equipment in the near future
according to reports to the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
500 to Listen in Esthonia.

Five hundred licensed radio listen
ers Will probably comprise the total
audience to hear the first Esthonian
next month. The broad
casting fever has SO far failed to
penetrate very far into Esthonia and
only the 500 have so far applied for
to listen. 1t is believed,
however, that the Esthonian market
for receiving sets may become a live
one during the coming year.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
HELP-MALF.

WET WASHER, must be expe-
rienced in handling silk and
fancy work; steady position,
good salary. Apply, with refer
ences, Vogue Cleaners. 3ol8 18th
Evening star., 1926-05-21
LocaIRadio Entertainment
Friday, May Fl, 1926.

MA Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. (434.5 Meters).
3:45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
7:45 to pm-Public Health Serv-
ice lecture. broadcast No. 276, eli
mate and Health"
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1906 pm. - Weather Bureau re-
ports.
WRHF-WashingtO Radio Hospital
Fund Committee ESQ Meters).
II am. to l. noon-Current events
for 'shut-ins" daily.
WMAL Washington Radio Forum
(213.6 MeterS).
Silent.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

FURNITURE REPAIR MEN
The Hecht Co.. require the
services of thoroughly expert
enced furniture repair men for
outside work. Apply employ
ment office, The Hecht Co., +
ST. at 9TH,
Evening star., 1926-05-21
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
468.5 MeterSl.

4:45 pm. - W. Spencer Tupman's
Hotel Mayfiower Orchestra
SIS p.m.-"Health and Beauty" by
Elizabeth Arden.
5:25 p.m.-"Art in Washington" by
Alice HutchinS Drake.
$40 pm. - Book reviews by Mrs.
Nina Reed: THE Dance Over Fire
and Water" by Ellie Faure: THE
Yarn of a Yankee Privateer," edited
by Nathaniel Hawthorne, and ICY
clop's Eye" by Joseph Auslander.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals
- noon - Daniel Breeskin's En-
semble: Daniel Breeskin, violin;
Viola T. Abrams. harp, and Nell Pax
ton. organ, broadcast from the Homer
l.. Kilt studio
p.m.-Meyer Davis Hotel Shore
ham Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
WANTFu,-SALESMEN.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SOO
KATIE DUNN TEACHES. THE FAMOUS DU
Four system OF shamDooing. marcel waving
and facial treatments. Apply second hoor.
SIT 11th st. | -
vate coaching in all high school and college
subjects by corps OF competent instruotors
nominal rates. Telephone Adams 94O5-J.
THOSE WITH UNDEyELOPED TALENT
for drawing-Large studio offers unusual
opportunity for practical training evenings
will interview only those deslrous OF mak5ng
commercial art a profession. Address BOX
57-V. Star Office.
LEARS THE bF BARBEE TRADE 5.An ~, At riranE THE
S s,9ens m good Which
@en Roem u so8 = Bur BurdeYi t Bldg ST. l4th st nv
COMMERCIAL ART. illustrating T., interior id,,irs
Ask for ca.alof s1n Ara9e2S A. 42S
barking: any car furnished: A. A. A. mem,
Der: recognized Al white instructor. ali
IF Yor LIKE TO DRAW DRAW, AMP .,sv, wAET 81 TO TO
come a commercial artist or cartoonlst. send
Rones oDnCn Of zRf cie S
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. 20
COMMERCIAL ART. ILLUSTRATING. pos
Terror ert GGssoHs dscoratns en-" archt and drafting
Az and o month courses: individual instruc-
WORKING ori n for best Arms in country Come in
SCIENCES. 26 years in Washington. 1917
r. l. ave NV. Frank 1415
! INSTRUCTION COURSES GIVEN TO IN
| tel!igent girl TO assist in beapty v0rk
GREENEs, 1928 14th st. Franklin 772
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS FOR OPERA
| instructors: any car furnished. Mr.. KEN
NEDY Ad 4717.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS .BY OLD. EXPE
! riencrd instructors: satisfaction insured
| white chauTeurs furnished. Can Line. 50
| ANOTHER SAYS: "AFTER SPENDING 9
| mo. then unable to hold position. changed 70
| week" Another. Can take new dictation
! faster. more accurately with Boyd mo
night school than with yrs. day
school. Boyd places more steuographer-typ;
| lists than any other school in city. Est. q
yrs. Pos: guar. New classes now fornding
| BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 G at. NV. Main 2SG6
Evening star., 1926-05-21
MISUNDERSTANDING

AUCTION SALES OF furniture of all kinds N
pianos business equipment. etc. every Wed
nesday and Saturday. Let US give you an
estimate on what you have for sale; shan
non. Caldwell & Co. AuctIoneers. 304 10th
at NV Phone NJ 9372
Evening star., 1926-05-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLUAMENf AOENNiES.
HELP SUPPLIED FREE. Main 1906. Cooks.
nurses, drivers. ONCE. 1901 9th NV. 21'
HELP FREE. North 9334 400 day house
cleaners cooks, carpenters gardeners. dish
washers. truck drivers. plasterers. 1o29
Will supply you with frst-ciass dependable
help for private families hotels. apartment
houses and summer resorts. Marshant
Agency. Pot. 5514.
ACME HOTEL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
supplies cooks mattresses walters, nurses
chefs porters. Fuller's Exchange. zoos 9th
ST. Potomac 51SS.
ALL KINDS OF frst-class help 100 men and
women 10 go away; good wages: Jobs. all
kinds y. 10400. Southern Emp. LOS
st NV. -,
WEEK END COUNTRY COTTAGE. THREE
rooms; well outside toilet .,,. near Falls Fails
utes from Key Bridge by Lee Highway. Rea
CURED Address Box 47s-v: Star once. 23.
PART-TIME and general houseworkers. ls-
horers and night workers Call n. 1888. IND.
Employment Agencies. 402 o ct. NV. %.
BUSINESS AND OFFICE PosITIONs--Free
reeistration Washington Employment Ex-
sH inrton schooi & i' for r. sscretaries. Main 24s0.
NO CHARGE UNLESS
Evening star., 1926-05-21

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE.
wanted at once. Large or small
quantities. Call Frank. 10422.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

WMAL - Washington Radio Forum
Evening star., 1926-05-21

We have made special arrangements to
have sales executive conduct public sales
meeting in Washington to attract to our or
ganization a few high -caliber salesmen. This
VIII open opportupttiiss ties for % those 9 men who
This sales executive will train and develop
the men chosen at this IN" meeting SO that M they
Don't pass up this opportunity: come and
hear the salss talk Meeting starts 1 prompta ,hs
time and place. General public invited
Rnnm 1,13.610 Columbian Bldg
Evening star., 1926-05-21
SITUATIONs-FENlALE.

GIRL, colored. wants place a. maid in store
1902 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
SrTUATIONs-FEMALE (ContD.

GIRL. colored. wishes place to clean oh"f
or days work. Phone Franklin 42SS.J;
Evening star., 1926-05-21

BE A LANDLORD-INvEsT $500 to $500
wisely: buy a new home that is leased for
the monthly payments send for our list.
Address Box f65-N. star office.
RETURN TICKET
TO Charleston w Va: expires May 23r1
Will sell for $3.50. Columbia $50. MRS
COLE c4s
Evening star., 1926-05-21

FURNITURE of all kinds
highest price paid. 5l8 10th
NV. Frank. $3.50.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
BUYING ON INSTALLMENTS

According to the bureau of public roads approximate
N $4,000 automobiles registered in 1926 than
registered in 1926 and it is estimated that probably
$1OOO000O0O is tied up in machines purchased the in
stallment plan Taking this text noted economist
asserts that over expansion in the nstament business
is eating the vitas of business like cancer Attention
is called by this economist to the fact that almost every
thing now from houses and lots to suits Of clothes and
dresses and household goods be and is being purchas
ed on the instalment plan.
Manifestly the radical criticism quoted here is not
justified and the critic fails to interpret correctly the
nomic principle back of the instalment plan.
Ninety per cent of all business is done credit and
purchases Of houses dlos we'll household goods
principle Of credit 1t is splendid commentary
credit are honest and pay their bills So long as these
transactions are based upon the actual Of
commodities and not upon speculation, the purchase
of luxures, the nstallment plan is justified
But the most important feature Of instalment buy
ing is the nduceent to deny and until all payments
made and the property owned outright This is form
of weathcreaton and it is precisely the element of thrift
that adds all wealth to the land
It be proved that the nstalment plan has added
millions of home to the list of good citizens This
is the principle upon which all building and loan associa
tons proceed and they have been successful afordng
opportunities to millions to their own homes through
self-denial and thrift.
The only element of danger in this system Of credit
expansion is the granting Of large credit for pure
speculation extravaganza where there is no induce
ment and be thrifty The nsalment system has
undoubtedly contributed largely to the volume of savings
and the large the wealth of the United States
during the last ten years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14

ing the night Nickel G.regorioff and
Maxim ALBANIAN quarreled over Oda-
mans wife at Odaman's home. Oda-
man locked his wife up in the house
and went after Gregorioff, following
him to the latter's home, where Gre
gorioff shot and killed Odaman.
The body was taken to Chignik and
buried by natives Gregorioff and
his blind wife, Marina Odaman, the
wife of the deceased and Paul Oda-
man, were turned over by the resi-
dents of Chignik to Captain Johan-
sen Of the steamer Starr, who brought
them to Kodiak, and delivered them
into the custody Of E. H. Boyer, U.
S. deputy marshal. The next day a
hearing was had before the U. S. COM
missioner, who after hearing the tes-
timony of the witnesses, held the de-
PENDANT to answer for the crime of
murder.
AS was explained by the judge, the
only conclusion any reasonable per-
son could arrive at was that Gre
gorioff did kill Odaman, as. they were
the only two men on the island, one
of the women was locked up and
could not have been present at the
scene of the shooting, and the other
one was blind and could not see to
shoot. The boy was asleep and heard
only one shot, whereas Gregoriff's
wife stated there were three shots
fired.
1t is reported the defendant in this
case served time in San Quentin pen
itentiary about so years ago for the
killing of his stepfather and his own
mother. The killing of the mother,
however, was accidental. His STEP
father was beating her and Gregori-
off shot him, the bullet passing entire
ly through his body and killing his
mother Only one shot was fired. He
was convicted of manslaughter and
given a short time in the penitentiary.
Five years ago he returned to Kama
tax, and has been living along the
coast ever since. The three witnesses
brought here being without funds and
unable to furnish bond for their ap-
pearing, were committed into custody
of the U. S. marshal. Prisoner and
witnesses left Kodiak on the Admiral
Watson for Valdez court headquar-
tiers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
ROGERS HORNSBY JUST A
SMALL TOWN HOME BOY

AUSTIN, TEXAS, Oct IA. Up
The world champion baseball leader is
Just a home town boy who lost his
dearest friend, when Roger Hornsby
prepared to bury his mother. 1t was
just 25 years ago when Rogers, clutch
ing a baseball and bat his father had
Just bought him, stood beside his dy-
ing fathers grave.