davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

TIME Congressional Country
Clubs splendid and testing
golf layout will be the link
4 mems mecca today, where sew
eral thousand golf enthusiasts
who abandoned their customary Sat
urday golf to greet Col. Lindbergh will
watch four golfing giants in action.
Tommy Armour and Bob Cruick-
shank are scheduled to oppose Aubrey
Boomer and George Duncan of Eng
land in a 36-hole exhibition match be-
ginning at 10 o'clock this mo.ning-a
match that will make the winners
$1,000 richer and will bring added
glory to the victorious pair.
Tickets. costing 81. will be on sale
at the club and are available to the
general public. who will be admitted
to the lower floors of the clubhouse
All four of the contestants will leave
Washington tonight for Pittsburgh to
practice for the open championship.
Boomer was substituted yesterday
for Archie Compston because the lat
ter, who was originally scheduled to
pair with Duncan, has not been play
ing exceptionally well while Boomer
has been displaying excellent form.
Armour and Cruickshank are IA
vorites because of their undoubted
duiulN DIS Il (SStII ana tttGLk
with the course.
Boomer and Duncan played a few
holes late yesterday.
Tie big golf event Of the week
locally concerns the Leading women
players of the city. who will gather
Tuesday at Chevy Chase for the
largest event of the year, the District
women's championship. Entries close
tonight with Phyllis Keller. secretary
of the Women's District Golf Asso-
citation, at the Commodore Apartment.
Dorothy White of the Washington
Golf and Country Club will defend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
BASKET BALL TUTORS
FORM ASSOCIATION

CHICAGO, June II LR.-The Ma
tional Association of Basket Ball
Coaches has been formed as a perma-
nent organization under the presidency
of DIR. +. c. Allen of the University OF
Kansas. The body plans affiliation
with the National Collegiate Athletic
Association. 81
Craig Ruby of Illinois, L. P. Andreas
or Syracuse and c. M. Price were
chosen vice presidents and A. A. Scha-
Dlnger of Creighton University,
Omaha, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
HILLTOP A. C, AHEAD.

Foley's pitching, combined with
timely hitting by his teammates, en-
abled Hilltop A. c. to win from Falls
Church nine yesterday at the latter
place. 10 to /. Foley allowed but two
hits, tanning nine. Stahl and Alsop
led the winners at bat, with two
doubles each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
SWIMMING COACH QUITS.

PHILADELPHIA, June II R.-
George Kistler, for 81 years coach Of
the swimming team at the University
or pennsylvania, has retired William
S. Merriam, now coaching the Detroit
A. C., will take charge of the Penn
sWimf 4ers in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Members of the Columbia Country

Members of the. Columbia Country
Club are still discussing the versatil-
ity of Guy NJ. Standifer, runner-up in
the club tournament which ended yes
tcrday. Standifer didn't care for his
iron play in the qualifying round. and
Thursday night he went to Fred Nc
Leods shop and purchased an entire
new set of steel shafted iron clubs. So
we'll did they act that he played four
straight holes in even SIS. beginning
at the twelfth on Friday. They
brought him through to the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
YACHTS IN LONG RACE.

SAN PEDRO. Calf, June II CP.-
Sixteen yachts, schooners and sloops
got under way this afternoon in the
California Yacht Club annual race
around San Clemente Island, 1873
miles. The race is expected to end to-
morrow morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
PENN NINE WINS TITLE.

ITHACA, N. Y, June II N9.-Uni-
Verslty of Pennsylvania base ball
team clinched the championship of the
Quadrangle League by defeating Cor
nell, 6 to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
INDIANS GET JACOBSON.

BOSTON, June IL R.-Bil1 Jacob.
son, former st. Louis Browns center
fielder, who came to the Red Sox last
year, has been released to the Cleve-
land Indians via the waiver route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

like him before. He doesen't look
like golfer at all. But he does
get those shots away"
Which, of course, is a ponderable
factor in golf, whether you wear
Knockers or long pants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

II. A. Bryant, an employe of the
Patent Office and former foot ball
star at Georgetown University. scored
an ace on the 174-yard thirteenth hole
at Rock Creek Park Friday. He
played the shot with a midiron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Bye holes not played.

Bye holes not played.
Little Johnny Owens, barely taller
than the driver he swings so well.
won the sixth flight, downing the
youthful Roger Peacock in the morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
Member of Cup Team.

Brownlow was chosen member
of the British Walker Cup team
which played against the Americans
in the international match at st.
Andrews the following day, and
Watts and he were matched in the
singles. Watts was going splen-
didly and had his erstwhile con-
queror 9 down at the end of the
first IS holes. He finished him off
81 in the afternoon.
"You known" Watts told me
afterward, hes such a peach of
boy | sort of hated to keep bear
ing down after that morning round.
But then l thought about Muirfield
and remembered ! had a lot Of re-
venge to get. l never saw a golfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Phlla. ut Ut. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
peramental fitness was simply

peramental fitness was simply
astounding.
Nothing in my 80 years of golf
observation quite compares with
the utter insouciance with which
this inexperienced boy, two down
and two to play, against the re-
doubtable SWeetser, banged putt
of % feet into the hole at the 18th
green, to win with a birdie. and on
the 18th green rammed down a
putt of 20 feet for birdie 3, to
square the match. Sweetser was
lucky to get a half at the first
extra hole: both slipped on the
Goth, and Sweetser finally won at
the 21st; his closest call of the cam
paign.
After the Hon. Brownlow had de-
feated Watts I asked the Atlanta
youngster if he knew his conqueror
was musician.
II don't know If he can play
fiddle" said Watts, ruefully, but
he certainly can make music with
a brassie. And the way he rings
the bell on the green, he must be
a SWissr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

GAMES TOMORROW
PhiIa. at st. Louis.
Boston mt Cincinnati.
n. Y. at Chicago.
0'klyn Mt Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
WALTER
HAGEN
II A l. S
1T OVER
BY WALTER HAGEN.

American Professional Golf Champion, the
only player to win both American and
British Open Championships twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, g: New York, 1.
Brooklyn. IL; Pittsburgh, 10.
Cincinnati, q: Boston, 3.
st. Louis. 4; Philadelphia. 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
ATLANTA GOLFER is CLASS
OF FIELD In OPEN EVENT
Furnesa, Farrell, Golden and Diegal Loom as
Most Formidable Threats to Bobby Among
American-BOrn Linksmen i'm Tourney.
dIIu I nurSday1

w YHO will it be at Oakmont?
Who will be at the crest
Wv next Tuesday, Wednesday
and ThurSdav1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

M OWING over the course in one
M over par for the Is holes OF
va the match, George j. Nolgt
4 I of Bannockburn added the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
SPEAKER PICTURES
WORLD TO ROTARlANS
William Moss Tells Club Observa.
lions On Recent Tour Of
Many Nations.

The Rotary Club was given a verbal
picture of the world yesterday when
William Moss, foreign sales manager
for a nationally known adding ma
chine manufacturing company. spoke
on nations and their customs and
commerce as viewed on his business
tours.
Leaving" San Francisco, Mr.. Moss
rapidly talked his way around the
world. stopping at the Hawaiian
Islands. Japan, China. India, Africa,
Australia and all the other smaller
and less known lands en- route.
Entertainme' for the lunch was
provided by little Maxine Kindlc-
berger. 7year-old daughter of David
Kindleberger. jr. Baby Maxine" as
she was introduced sang her way into
the hearts of her Rotarian audience
which demanded two encores of her.
Her father was her pianist and she
was introduced by r. S. Robbins,
member of the club.
J. Harry Cunningham, last years
president of the club, presided as
chairman at the luncheon meeting in
t . absence of William Everett. re-
Gently elected president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
DELEGATES CHOSEN
BY CHERRYDALE G. O. P
Mass Meeting Elects II Member;
of Party and as Many Dele
gates to Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHERRYDALE, Va, June AT a
largely attended mass meeting of Re-
publicans here last night. / | delegates
and as many alternateS were elected to
represent Cherrydale precinct at the
Republican convention to be held in
the Old Columbia Pike Schoolhouse
the evening of July IA. The delegates
chosen are: James r. Mccormick.
Harry E. Mason, S. II. Workable. l.. G.
Macpherson, John G. Dudley. Mrs
John G. Dudley. Il. r. Muse, c. E.
Vermillion, Louis Bullock, l.. B. Rynex
and l.. o. Mankin. The alternates are:
BENJAMIN Cole. George f. d. Rollings.
S. w. Fox, Mrs. Mary Myers. f. H.
Handy. c. c. Macpherson. Mrs. M. NJ
Taylor. George w, -Saar, James Shaw,
Mrs. Harry b. Mason and Mrs Z. f.
Handy.
A platform was adopted pledgng
tax reduction. a strict Zoning system
and an economical and efficient admin
istration Of the county schools. 1t
puts the party on record as "unalter-
ably opposed to the annexation of any
part of Arlington County to any other
city or town. and is against "any
county official holding any private po-
sition." The party further pledges all
candidates to one term in office unless
there is an irresistible demand for
their continuance" "A dollars worth
of tangible value for every dollar paid
in taxes" is slogan adopted.
Mass meetings are to be held in the
other precincts tomorrow night for
The purpose of electing delegates to
the forthcoming convention, when a
full Republican ticket for county Of
fees and the State Legislature will
hn Splncfed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
14TH POLICE PRECINCT
STATION is OPENED
Citizens Associations to Hold
Housewarming at New
Building Tomorrow.

The new fourteenth precinct police
station at Forty-first and Albemarle
streets was commissioned in service to-
day by Mai Edwin E Hesse. superin
tendent of police. The formal opening
ceremonies. however. will be held to-
morrow night at 3 o'clock, when
housewarming will be staged under
the auspices Of nine citizens associa-
tons located in the boundaries of the
precinct.
The equipment for the new station
was transferred late yesterday from
the old station house at Wisconsin
avenue and River road. The commits.
sioning ceremonies today were brief
and consisted chiefly of the turning
over of the keys of the new building
to Capt. William G. Stott. who on july
/ was placed in command of the pre-
cinct.
The citizens associations which viii
participate in the housewarming are
the Cathedral Heights, Conduit Road.
American University Park. Chevy
Chase. Richmond Park. Connecticut
Avenue. Burleith. Northwest Subur-
ban and Devonshire Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
BYRD PLANS YEARS
OF EXPLORATIONS
Hopes to Study Amazon Val.
ley, Arabia and Other Lands
After Polar Hop.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS. July 7.-Comdr. Byrd ex-
poets to spend the next seven or
eight years in exploration from the
air he told the Associated Press to-
day.
After his South Pole flight he would
like to make an aerial voyage Of
exploration over the trackless forests
OF Brazil; then, perhaps, good will
flight around South America, to be
followed by another expedition. this
time to Arabia.
His plans, the aviator explained,
are. of course. subject to ratification
by The American Navy Department,
everything depending upon his being
granted sufficiently long leave of
absence from the Navy.
will you try to fly over Mount
Everest" he was asked.
The North Pole hero grinned as he
replied: That's an interesting flight,
but it's not in my line
The commander is much in earnest
about his exploration plans. He
pointed out that vast strentches of
territory are still untouched, and
said great scientific results We're to
be obtained by carefully planned
aerial Journeys into the little known
corners of the world.
Plans for the Brazilian flight are
as vet but tentative. Comdr Byrd
himself does not know just how much
flying they will embrace or what
preparation will have to be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07

will grind out so-called pilots like the
diploma mills ground out doctors. 1t
takes time to learn to fly, and some
persons never can make flyers.
hope this danger will be safeguarded
against.
1.-The second danger is from organi-
cation of too many aircraft companies
without substantial financial backing.
These concerns may spring up and sell
stock to the public like the wildcat oil
wells.
The third danger Is that smaller
communities may get overenthusiastic
and try to build too many airports,
which when built would be idle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
GL0BE-ENCIRCLING
FLIGHT is PROPOSED
Paper Says Detroit Group Will At.
tempt Trip in Half of Present
Record Time.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. July THE
Courier-Journal says today that a
group of Detroit men will attempt a
flight to encircle the globe in Is
days-half of the time of the present
record. The proposed flight would be
made in the Stinson monoplone, which
is now leading in the national air
tour.
Though formal announcement of
the flight awaits the end of the pres
ent trip, it is hoped the tour will be
made by the end of July. Admission
of the plans was made yesterday by
William Mara, secretary of the Stin-
son Aircraft Corporation. and Edward
Schlee, hacker of the proposal, the
Courier-Journal says. The take-off
is planned from a Detroit field and
will be made eastward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
Silent ON Wilbur's Plan.

Secretary Wilbur said last Satur-
lay he considered that flight around
the Equator would be of more value
than Comdr. Byrd's proposed South
Pole flight. The dispatch received
in Paris apparently refers to this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July An aerial
parade across the Atlantic doomed as a
possibility today with the announce
ment Of plans for four new nonstop
| flights from New York to Europe.
Spurred by the achievements of
Lindbergh. Chamberlin and Byrd. the
new expeditions disclosed elaborate
| plans for flights to Paris, to Rome
and to an unnamed destination in
Europe in planes ranging in size from
Lindbergh's little Spirit of st. Louis to
proportions greatly exceeding the
giant America of Comdr. Byrd.
Veteran aviators. stunt flyers, one
of them a woman. and designer Of n
yet-to-be-built steamdriven biplanc
were named as members of the new
expeditions. Tale-offs from New York
were announced for as early as next
month and as late as next year.
FOnck I'm Field.
Capt. Rene Fonck. French war ace,
Is preparing for a flight to Paris.
Lloyd w. Bertaud. air mail pilot,
deposed by Charles A. Levine as CO.
pilot on the flight Of the Bellanca
monoplane Columbia, is planning a
3,900-mile ride to Rome.
Miss Gladys Roy, stunt flyer and
parachute jumper, is also contem-
plating a journey to Rome.
Gotthart Strohschein, Jersey City
inventor and former Chicago minis
ter, hopes to reach Europe in a giant
steam drive biplane.
Fonck's plane, now being rushed to
completion. at College Point, will in.
clude what it's designer, Igor Sikorsky.
calls an innovation In airplane con-
struction Perforated fiat strips of
duraluminum. similar to the material
with which children build toy bridges
and derricks. will replace tubing pre-
viously used in Sikorsky craft.
There Is no way to tell what is
going on inside a tube" Sikorsky
said. Flat beams can be inspected
constantly on all sides"
Will Resemble Former Craft.
The plane in a general way resem.
bles the machine in which Fonck
crashed on an attempted take-off for
Paris a year ago. The chief differ
ences are the replacement of the new
fiat-beam structure for tubing and
liiO Use VI Ottls lWo CIIS
of the three with which the earlier
craft was equipped.
The ship will have a cruising range
of about 1000 miles.
Officials Of the Sikorsky Co. said
the first test flight. with Sikorsky
himself at the controls. would be
made early in August.
William Randolph Hearst is back
ing the Bertaud expedition. Construc.
ton of a Fokker monoplane, origi.
nally planned for personal use by Mr..
Hearst, is being rushed at Hasbrough
Heights. N. j. 1t is expected to be
ready for its first test flights within
three weeks. It's flying range is esti.
mated at 5000 miles. Bertaud's fly
ing companion is not expected to be
named until shortly before starting
time in August.
Woman to Go to Rome.
Miss Roy and her co-pilot, Lieut.
Delmar L. Snyder. are competitors
of Bertaud in a proposed flight to
Rome. Miss Roy announced at Cleve.
land that Minneapolis business men
were backing her fight. She will
have a Ryan monoplane. the same
make as was used by Lindbergh.
II want to fly the Atlantic before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
PLANES TO BE SAFEST MEANS
OF TRAVEL SOON. GENERAL SAYS
Army Air Chief Cites Acct
dent Figures in His Pre-
diCti0n.
Sees Danger in Fake Flying
Schools and Wildcat
Companies.

BY the Associated Press,
SAN DIEGO. Calf. July Tn ten
years travel by air will be safer than
any other method of transportation.
Maj. Gen. Mason NJ Patrick, chief of
the Army Air Service, told San
Diegans at a luncheon in his honor
yesterday
Flying is getting safer" he said.
We measure this by the number of
accidents for miles flown, and these
figures prove the air is not so danger
Gus. Planes are better, motors are bet
ter ard men know more about air
travel than they did
But 1 want to utter a word of
warming" he said, There are three
dangers that will do more to hamper
aviation than anything else.
THE first is that a great number Of
flying schools may spring up which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Jane A. Delano Post, No 6, Amer
lean Legion, will meet, 8 o'clock. at
1887 K street. Election of delegates
and alternates for department con-
vention, July 81.
The Park View Business Mems
carnival committee will meet, s O'Clock,
at No. 10 precinct station.
The United Lodge of Theosophists,
Hill Building, Seventeenth and L
streets. will have a talk on Fate and
Freewill," SIS o'clock. All welcome.
500 card party for the benefit of
P. O. Of Americans orphans will be
held this evening at Woodman Hall.
"a Grant place.
An all-day excursion to Marshall
Hall under auspices of the Woman's
Relief Corps, Department of the Po-
tomac. G. A. r., will be given Sat
urday.
Alpha Delta Phi business luncheon
tomorrow, 1890 pm. at Franklin
Square Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
GRACE TO ENTER
FLIGHT FOR PRIZE
Will Have New Plane for Race
From California to
Hawaii.

MANA, Island of Kauai. Hawaii.
July 7.--Richard Grace, Hollywood
stunt flyer, who crashed here Tuesday
in an effort to take off for flight to
California, will have an entirely new
plane in which he will take part in the
competition for the Dole prizes OF
$4,000 for the first fight from the
mainland to Hawaii after noon OF
August ~.
Grace announced last night that his
monoplane. which developed trouble
with the control of it's tail. would be
shipped to Pearl Harbor to be Grated
for shipment to Los Angeles.
"My advices from San Francisco are
that an entirely new plane similar to
the Cruzair. but with a stronger tail.
is now under construction for m1 to
use in the Dole flight" said Grace.
After I have flown here l intend
to fly back from my original field on
my own island of Kauai"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
AERIAL PARADE OVER ATLANTIC
LOOMS ASFOUR MORE PLAN HOPS
Fonck and Bertaud Announce Flights;
Inventor of Steam Craft to Try
Trip In 20 Hours; Woman to Go.

any other woman gets chance to
do it," she said
Outlining his design for giant
steam-driven plane, Strohschein an
nounced plans for flight next year
from New York to Europe in IS or 20
hours.
His machine. he said, would have
two 1,000horsepower steam turbine
motors. Construction. he said, will
start shortly on site already leased
near Stapleton, N. j. He declared a
steam-driven plane to he superior to
one with a gasoline engine in that it
would have greater speed and would
operate at less cost and with no dan.
ger of explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
BALCHEN DELAYS TRIP.
Postpones Hop to Amsterdam to See
Eokker Officials.

PARIS, July @.-Bernt Balchen
of the crew of the transatlantic plane
America, who was to fly to Amster-
dam today, postponed the trip, for the
time being at least.
The object of the trip was to inter-
vie officials of the Fokker Co. re.
garding COmdr. Byrd's proposed South
Pc flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-07
BYRD'S CREW DUE
i TO SAIL TUESDAY
ABOARD LEVIATtiAN

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Y, w. C. A. WILL HOLD
OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY
Official Starting of Season to Be
Celebrated-New Building
to Be Shown.

The Official opening of the Winter
season of the Young WomenS Chris
tian Association will he celebrated
with an open house Tuesday afternoon
and evening from until 10 o'clock.
The new building. at Seventeenth ana
X streets, will be open to the pubic
OH this OCCASION. and program nus
trating the Y. w. G. 4. s work will be
given.
The program includes exhibitions OF
swimming and diving in the pool be
tween and O'Clock and between )
and 8. The cafeteria and tearOom viii
he open rs will the bowling alleys.
There will be music on the meZZanlne
and on the roof. The opening OF the
club year will be celebrated with sup
per at 6:15 followed by games, dancing
and music. The Girl Reserve depart
ment on the third floor will receive
all Girl Reserves with their families
and friends all afternoon and evening
The chairman of the department, Miss
Elsa Peterson, will be hostess.
The board of directors include Mrs
William Hamilton Bayley. honorary
president; Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown.
president: Mrs. Albert II. Putney, first
vice president; Mrs. Luke /. Wilson,
recording secretary; Mrs Robert
Lansing, corresponding secretary;
Miss Margaret r. Fox. treasurer, and
the following members: Mrs. William
Lincoln Brown, Mrs. Frank Casey,
Miss Frances +. Chickering, Mrs. VIII
son Compton, Mrs. Herbert J.. Davis.
Mrs, Harold f. Doyle. Miss Elizabeth
Eastman, Mrs. Alfred G. Fisher. Miss
Estelle Foster. Mrs. j Philip Herr
mann, Mrs Harry T. Hull. Mrs. VIII
liam Chaplin Huntington, Mrs. A.
Chambers Oliphant, Mrs. Edwin E.
Parker. Miss Elsa Peterson, Miss
Elizabeth F. Pierce. Mrs. Edmund
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Fights Ex.Wife's Petition.

DR.. Claude w. Motley, dentist, 613
Seventh street, who resides at Mount
Rainier, Md, yesterday asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court to dismiss petit
ton for maintenance brought against
him by his former wife, Mrs. Blanche
Motley of Baltimore. Through Attorney
Charles B. Calvert. the dentist says
he divorced the plaintiff in Prince
Georges County May IS. 1926, and
married his present wife, Mary Ellen
Motley, July : of that year. The new
wife is said to be an assistant in the
office of the dentist.