davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Totals. IS IL TIT Totals. "a II ~ II
.Batted for Gardner in eighth inning.
tBatted for Miller in seventh inning.
IBatted for Shoffner in ninth inning.
e esw x1Fk:: ::::::: g -
Runs-Gehris. Ruth (2). Lazzeri, Fonseca,
Falk. Runs batted in-Meusel ca, Ben
hits-Averill, Hodapp. Lazzeri: Home lun-
Ruth. Stolen base-Hooapp. Double plays
Koenis and Gehrig az; Lazzeri and GehriE;
Koenis and Gehris. Left on bs S.T,. lev
Zachary. 1; of Moore. ?; OFF Shofner, !.
Struck out.-By Zachary. 3; by Moore, l; by
innings; of Miller. 9 in innings; off Moore.
3 in ga innings; of Shoffner. 2 in innings
Winning pitcher-zachary. Losina pitcher
Miller. Umpres-MesSrs. MCGOWAN. Nallin
and Dinneen. Time Of same-2 hours and
20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
NEAR REMNANT VICTORY.

, SAVAGE, Md, August 10.--Savage
Methodists virtually clinched the pen
nant In the Tri-City Sunday School
Base Ball League by defeating Hyatts-
vile Methodists, 1923 champions, to
4. here this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
AMERICANS GAIN EDGE
IN. PLAY FOR NET CUP

FOREST HILLS. N Y, August 10 tT.
Great Britain In the Wightman cup
tennis series. gaining possession Of the
trophy for the fourth time as result
Of today's victory.
The British have won 1t three times.
sIalaa a.n.,,Ifr AZ the - akniaae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
MARINES WIN GAME, III.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. August TO-
Columbia Engine Company Of the Alex
andria Fire Department sustained the
worst defeat In Its base ball history
today with the Quantico Marines take
ing q i7-to-1 verdict On Hayden Field,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Runs-Rothrock (2). williams. Barrett,
Regan 90. Todt. CASTOR az: Heving. Reyn-
ed shisss @ M Tait e. R:yRed:
batted in-Rhyne t3). Russell, Berg; shirss,
Walsh. Metzler, Kamm. Heying az. Todt 49,
Todt. Two-base .>hits-Gaston o. Shires
ca. Toot. Sacrihces-Russell t2). Scarri:t.
Kerr: Rothrock, Regan... Hit by pitcher-By
Walsh lReeyesl;; wild : pi.eh-,Weiland
off Weilend. q. on Russell. 2; OF Adkins. !.
Q in So innings; of Weilard, in n inning:
of Adkins. in pa innings; OF Morris. in
plays-Todt to Rhyme to- Todt; Berg to Kerr.
Left on bases-Boston, 9; Chicago. g. Win
walsh. Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby. Guthrie
and Hildebrand. Time Of game hours ard
II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

"BaLteG TOT WhIIEnIII GIBNlH'
4Batted for Harris in ninth.
pb,,ade,nbia o3oOlo2n o-6
Detroit ..........,.... / 90 ? o o o o-5
Runs-Cochrane. Simmons az, Foxx. Hale,
Boley, Harris. Rice, Heilmann. Alexander.
Hargrave. Runs batted tn-Heilmann ca,
Alexander, Boley. Cronin, johnson, Simmons
go, Hargraye. Grove. Two.base hits-Heil-
mann, Boley (2), Hargrave. Thfee-base hit
johnson. Home runS-SimmonS t2. He'll
mann. Sacrifice hits-Alexander; Grove; Left
on bails-On Whitehili, !; of Grove, 2: Oh
Shores, l.. struck out-By Whitshill. s; by
Grove, J.; BY Shores, L HitsIoG ossye' II
Whitehill, 10 in 8; on Prudhomme. ! in /.
winning piteher-Shores. Losing pitcher
WhitehilI UmpireS-Messrs- Van GRAHAM.
Moriarity and Geisel. Time OF same
hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
RED S0X TAKE GAME,
ALTHOUGH OUTBATTED

CHICAGO. August I0.-Although out
hit, 10 to IL. the Boston Red Sox de-
feated the Chicago White Sox, 10 to 7.
in hectic game here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
HOME-RUN STANDING
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Simmons, Ath.
letics, e.. Ruth, Yankees, /; Heifnan,
Tigers /; Hurst, Phillies, 1; Hafey,
Cardinals, l.: Roettger, Cardinals, i;
Henline Robins, Il; Sheely, Pirates, I,
and OFT, Giants, /.
American League leaders - Ruth,
Yankees. 20; Gehrig, Yankees. IS: Foxx,
Athletics, 26, and Simmons, Athletics,
26.
National League leaders-Klein, Phil
lies, So; Wilson, Cubs, 80; OFT, Giants,
80, and Bottonnley. Cardinals, IS.
American, 443. Grand total. 1,025.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
American League.

d YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
washington, 4; st. Louis. 2.
PhtIadelptia. s; Detroit, 5.
BoSton, 10; Chicago, T..
New York. 4; Cleveland, T.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Wiinnington, 8; Greenvilie, 3.
Fayetteville, {; Goldsb0fo, D.
Kinsten. q; Rocky Meunt, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

GAMES TOMORROW
Cincin. at n. Y.
Pitts. at Brooklyn,
Chicago at Boston. :
Rf, LouiS at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

GAMES TODAY.
Pitts. at BrookIyn.
Cincin. at n. Y.
6hieago at Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Totals :. 81 II ~ II Totals ...3s II ~ 0
.Batted for whitehul in eighth.
4Batted for Harris in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
ENGINEER EXPLAINS
ARLINGTON coming.
Newly Appointed Officer Ad-
dresses Chamber of
Commerce.
By stan Correspondent Of The Star.


BALLSTON, Va, April 31.-Appear-
ing as guest of honor at the quarterly
meeting and dinner of the Arlington
County Chamber of Commerce. in the
Washington-Lee High School last night,
Allen J. Saville, newly appointed coming
engineer, went into d detailed descrip-
ton Of the problems to be solved and
the benefits to be derived from coming
the county.
Designating three types of areas as
those that must be set aSide-reSiden-
tial, commercial and industrial-he said
that such industries as paper manufac-
turing plants and others that create I'M
pleasant odors should be barred perma-
nently from the county He also en-
phasized the fact that public buildings,
such as schools, should be considered
and passed upon by the coming commits
sion before they are constructed.
Types of Development.
There are three types of residential
development that must be considered,
he declared. The first Is the individual
residence, the second semi-detached
homes and the third apartment houses.
Referring to the latter, he insisted
that the height be limited to but a few
stories, as also should the height Of
commercial and industrial establish
ments. Tall buildings spoil the natural
beauty of a community, he said, and
depreciate in value those of lesser
height that may already have been
built in the same vicinity. There is no
occasion for tall buildings in Arlington
C0nV1fU 1n dNNlo rod q
the coming ordinance restrict their
height as well as that of any smoke
stacks that may protrude from indus
trial establishments.
Zoning should consider industrial es-
adjustments in three classes as well,
he said. The first. and most desirable,
Is the small factory engaged in the
manufacture of articles that require
little smoke and noise. The second is
the factory that employs 40 to so peo-
pie and must be more isolated from
residential sections than the first. The
third is the type of factory that may
construct anything up to railroad en-
CINE, with the resultant smoke and
noise. This should be entirely isolated
from both residential and commercial,
he thinks.
Difficult Problem.
Zoning in Arlington County was said
to present q much more difficult prob
lem than it does in thickly populated
city. This is due to the fact that city
planning must be considered in con-
nection with the coming. Arlington
County is made up of a number Of
small communities that have sprung
from subdivisions whose streets were
planned, without regard to straight con-
nections with the streets of other COM
munities.
"A stranger" he declared, attempt
ing to 60 to some definite point in the
county over what is supposed to be a
main thcroughfare is almost certain to
get lost before he gets there. The
coming engineer and commission should
60 over every street and highway In the
county, study the conditions and then
make recommendations for straighten-
ing and making more definite the thor
oughfares, even II it Is necessary TO
change the routes"
Last nights meeting was presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May (SpeciaD
Robert South Barrett will be the
principal speaker at the annual banquet
of No. 5 Engine Company of the Alexan-
dria Fire Department tonight at 8
o'clock in the engine house, while j.
William May will preside as POSTMASTER.
City Manager Paul Morton, Fire
Chief James M. Duncan, jr.; James
Randall Cation. State Senator Frank
L. Ball, Mrs. John Allen Dougherty of
Washington and Fire Chief George S.
Watson of the District Of Columbia Fire
Department will make short talks.
Howard Blackwell. Louise Plowman,
Sigmund Smith and Mercia Cash Of
tered in the literary contest to be held
at the University Of Virginia, Char
lottesville. Saturday.
C. H. Strader, principal Of Jefferson
Elementary School. will head a party OF
$50 public school students, teachers and
parents who will go TO the literary con-
test and the track meet at CharloAes-
vile. A visit will also be paid to Month
cello, home of Thomas Jefferson.
1t was learned here yesterday that
Alexandria High School won first place
and tied for second in the competitive
examinations held by Strayer'S Business
College of Washington, for the school
in this section. Sigmund Smith won
first honors and will receive a $500
scholarship at Strayers, while Miss Mar
garet Houston tied for second place
with Miss Grace Lerch of George Mason
High School. Potomac.
r. Samuel Luckett, president of the
Alexandria City Republican Club, will
preside tonight at the first annual din
ner Of that organization, to be held in
the George Mason Hotel. John Barton
Phillips, chairman of the city Republic
an committee, will be postmaster.
Representatives Landlord of Norfolk,
Schaffer Of Tazewell and Gerber Of
Harrisonburg. will speak.
Elliott F. Hoffman, clerk of the courts,
announced this morning that sl.416
was collected from prohibition law vio-
lators during April.
Funeral services for Mrs. Janet Greg
DRY Leadbeater. IT. who died yesterday
at her residence, 500 North Washington
street, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 8 o'clock at the home, with the
Rev. Ernest M. Delaney, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Mrs. Leadbeater was the widow of
Thomas Leadbeater. She is survived
by her son. William G. Leadbeater of
this city, and a daughter, Mrs. James
D. Gibson of Covington, XIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
UNDULANT FEVER
TOPIC Of LECTURE
Medical Society Informed
Malady Transmitted From
Animals Is Widespread.

Undulant fever a malady transmit
ted directly to man from the lower
animals, now apparently has wide
distribution over the United States.
DR.. George w Mccoy of the Hygienic
Laboratory of the Public Health
Service, told the Medical Society of the
District of Columbia at its annual
scientific meeting today
Recent statistics, DR.. Mccoy said,
indicate that this disease is about as
common as typhuS fever with which it
frequently has been mistaken in the
past. The death rate is low but the
fever persists on an average of so days
and cases where it lasts. 10 days are not
tracted it in a laboratory. Cr. Mccoy
said, has had recurrent attacks for six
years.
Acquired by Direct. Contact.
The disease, he pointed out. does not
pass from one person to another but
must be acquired from direct contact,
through milk or otherwise. with goats,
cattle or pigs where the organism re-
sponsible for it occurs in three forms.
Sometimes all three are found in one
animal. 1t has been known for years
on the shores of the Mediterranean. but
uiAtA ECi$ ACCClbIy was SuppuoSu 10 W
confined in the United States to a small
goat-raising area in Texas.
The wide distribution now known. he
said, probably is not new, but the
disease has been mistaken for influenza
or typhus fever in the past Although
laboratories are working hard on the
problem. he pointed out no serum or
vaccine has been found which is of any
demonstrated value.
Explains Use of Bronchoscope.
The story of a 4-year-old boy who
retained a coin for several years In his
oesophagus before it finally was re-
moved by means of a bronchoscope was
told by DR.. D. B. Moffett. The child
ran a low fever for six months. DR..
Moffett described the delicate technique
OF using the bronchoscope in exploring
for foreign bodies in the bronchial tubes.
The sensitiveness of some persons to
eggs was described by DR.. H. H. Dom
nally, who pointed out that some of the
results in infants, characterized by skin
eruptionS. might be due to some of the
egg substance getting directly into the
mothers milk. Other speakers were DR..
George M. Kober, DR.. Francis r. Hag-
ner and DR.. Maurice A. Selinger of
Washington and Dr. Frederick G. Rinker
of Norfolk.
Throughout the day there was an
exhibit of pathological material from
the operating rooms of local hospitals
in charge of DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, DR..
j. w. Lindsay. Dr. Lester Neuman and
DR.. Walter Freeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
CITIZEN FILES COMPLAINT
AGAINST HOSPITAL SITE
Mrs. E. X. Reichenback Objects to
Location of Institution Near
Her Takoma Park Home.
Bv a Star CORRESPONDENT Of me star

By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star
TAKOMA PARK. Md, May Com
plant has been filed with the Mont
gomery County police here against the
establishment of hospital on the
premises at IL Boyd avenue. The COM
plant was filed, according to the police,
by Mrs. Ernest K. Reichenback of 10
Boyd avenue.
Irving c. Root, chief engineer Of the
Maryland National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, said that before
such establishments are permitted it is
necessary to get the written consent of
IS per cent of the property owners
within 200 feet. If such consent is OBJ
tanned, then the planning commission
conducts a public hearing, but usually
the permit is granted under the coming
regulations IL the consent is obtained.
He said also that no application had
been received for the establishment of
such an institution at the Takona Park
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
21-YEAR TERM IMPOSED.
Sent:nce Passed in Baltimore on
Charge of Assault.

BALTIMORE, Md, May P).-
A sentence of 81 years in the p-niten-
tisry was imposed yesterday on William
A. Blake. convicted last week in Crinfi-
nal Court on a charge of assaulting an
16-year-old girl in March. 1928.
With its verdict the jury had made
a recommendation for mercy which
saved Blake from imposition of the
death penalty, the sentence he had
been given at an earlier trial from
which an appeal had been granted by
the Court of Appeals
Blake was tried for assault on the
young woman on a lonely road near
her Hillsdale home on the morning of
March %. 1928, soon after she left a
trolley car on her way home after
nights work as telephone operator at
large manufacturing plant in Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

over by Keith A. Brumback. president
of the Chamber of Commerce, and at
tended by the Zoning Commission, SUI
pervisors E. c. Turnburke and B. M.
Hedrick Capt. E. NJ Chisolm of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, Fred Goodnow, president
of the Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce. and many others ropminent in
the affairs Of Washington an the adj
jacent Virginia communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

Troubetskoy: Westover. ancestral home
Of the Byrds, and Montpelier, with its
memories of James and Dolly Madison
all are included In a we'll mapped
itinerary that covers the entire State.
Williamsburg, stepped in history, and
the town where John d. Rockefeller,
jr., is bringing back a colonial archi-
lecture, will offer to the visitors estates
that knew most of the colonial leaders,
and old gardens where Revolution
airy gallants wooed their ladies fair.
Officials CT the garden club said the
club soon would restore the garden at
Kenmore. for many years the property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
paddock is GRANTED
FOR PARADISE CLUB"

Palace Lunchroom, at 1911 U
Street, Also Comes Under Tenn
porary Injunction Order.
Justice Peyton Gordon today granted
temporary paddock Injunction asked
by United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover and Assistant United States At
torney Harold w. circuit against the
first and second floors of premises 1911
u street, under the nuisance clause OF
the national prohibition law. The first
floor is occupied by the Palace Lunch
room and the second floor by the Para
disc Club. formerly called the Gay
Paree Club. Numerous violations of
the law are alleged in the Governments
petition.
Named as defendants are owen K.
Truitt. owner of the property. and the
following tenants: Robert E. Ray, John
H. Hicks, Edna Murdoch, Charlotte
Claude. Bernice Pugh, James Lee. Har-
old Brown. Henry H. Lomax, Virginia
Delaney, Sarah Lucas and Edward
Toliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
FLYING COLLEGE OPENS.

SANTA MARIA, Calf. May Cp).-
The Hancock Foundation College Of
Aeronautics, established under an en-
dowment provided by Capt. G. Allan
Hancock, Los Angeles millionaire and
hacker of the famous Southern Cross
fight to Australia, opens here today.
Forty students have been selected
from 100 applicants to attend the school,
described as a non-profit institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
REQUESTS LIBRARY ROOM.
New Changes in Arlin gton County
Courthouse Discussed.
sy a Stair Correspondent of The Star.

ARLINGTON. COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. Va, May Edgar w. Pun
phrey, chairman of the special law IL
brary committee of the Arlington
County Bar Association. appeared yes
terday at hte meeting of the board OF
county supervisors and requested that
some provision be made in the court
house for a room for library.
There are to be number of changes
in the courthouse as result of the
construction of the new record room,
which will be available shortly, he said,
and the bar association felt that one
of the rooms that is vacated as result
might be turned over to the association.
The matter was taken under advise
ment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

of Col. Fielding Lewis, whose wife,
Betty, was the only sister of George
Washington.
Col. Lewis gave his fortune to carry
on manufacture of small arms and am
munition at Fredericksburg, where the
first guns for the Revolution are said
to have been made. He died while the
battle of Yorktown was being fought.
Kenmore later was sold to pay debts
contracted to supply the Continental
Army with arms. A few years ago
patriotic women of Fredericksburg
bought the property with view OF
making 1t a shrine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

RICHMOND, Va, May O).-Fa-
nous old homes of Virginia, widely
known for their historic and floral
charm, were thrown open to visitors
from many States today with the begin
ming of Garden week"
The week, sponsored by the Garden
Club of Virginia, marks the public open
ing of historic homes of the Old Do
minion and their gardens fragrant with
an old world charm.
Gunston Hall on the Potomac, bear
ing the impress of George Mason of
Revolutionary War fame; Castle Hill,
where reside the Prince and Princess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
Cramer Heads for Regina.

EDMONTON. Alberta, May l LP).-
Making a perfect take-off at O'Clock
this morning, Capt Parker D. Cramer
and w. S. Gamble, who landed at the
Edmonton aerodrome late yesterday
evening, headed for Regina as the next
stopping point on their return journey
from East Cape. Siberia, and Nome,
Alaska. to New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
ELIAS HEADS SONORA.
Former obregon Associate Named
Provisional Governor.

MEXICO CITY, May / LP.-Fran-
cisco Elias, a cousin of Secretary OF
War Plutarco Elias Gales and financial
agent in New York under the Obregon
administration. yesterday was chosen
provisional governor Of Sonora by the
Permanent Congressional Commission.
The commission, before its election,
declared the Office vacant because of
the rebellion of former Gov. Fausto
Topete against the central government
Gov Elias will serve until general state
elections are held to elect for fun
term a constitutional governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

r. M. Padgett. r. B. Oursley, w. S,
Mccain. William c. Simpson, w. c.
Maske, N. M. Maske, W. M. West, Bar
ton Foley. F. C. Thompson, c. r. Car
rick, S. r. Clock, G. v. Waite, G. S.
Ousle, Lee White, J. H Kirby. c. D.
Thorne. E. W. Thorne, John H. Sans
bury, B. F. Joy, T. w. Joy. H. E. Heff-
ner, Floyd VALLEY, H. r. Wilburn and
j. A. Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
CHURCH OFFICIAL ILL.
Treasurer of Episcopal Diocese Is
Relieved. From Duty.

CHARLESTON, s. c., May tP).-
william Godfrey, treasurer Of the Epis-
copal Diocese Of South Carolina, has
been relieved of duty because Of illness,
an announcement by the finance de-
partment here says. DR.. william Way,
rector of Grace Church. was named
temporary treasurer by the finance de-
partment
Mr.. Godfrey is in a hospital at
Greensboro, N. c., Bishop Albert S.
Thomas said today, and is unable to
discharge his duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
Charlotte Asks Air Mail Service,

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May / CR.-A
movement to establish Charlotte as a
station on the New York Atlanta air
mail route was started yesterday at
conference of airport and Chamber
of Commerce officials. A brief present.
ing the city's qualifications and petit
tioning for the station will be forward
ed to the Post Office Department ct
Washington, it was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
Pretty Jewish Film Girl to Wed

NEW YORK, May O).-The most
beautiful Jewish girl ever seen by David
Wark Griffith is to be a bride. Friends
have been informed that Carmel Myers
of the screen is to marry Ralph H.
Blum, Los Angeles attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

A Rhode Island Red hen is declared
bv its owner, Mrs W. S. Illsley Of va
lsima. Wash, to have laid 80 eggs In 80
DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

Child's patent
leather slipper, I'm
sizes / to 9; also In
white kid.
Children!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

Two Styles Va N
Chhds patent calf and snake OK
leather, one strap. fordS with heavy
Sizes 81 to 2. Also creme soles. Sizes s
Roman sandals. To 3
Main Floor Shoe Department
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
Thirteenth Precinct
Boys Dislike Cop

Though he passed up opportunity to arrest boys ne
caught nlavng in two baseball games Il. c. Moore police
was an unpopular in the Thirteenth precinct today
Looo,,so bo broke I'M contests.
The Washington times., 1929-06-07
SCHOOL NAMED.
FOR GORDON

Tribute was paid last night to
James Holdworth Gordon, member
Of the Board of Education from 1900
to 1906, when the new junior high
school named for him, at Thirty
fifth and T Streets Northeast, was
dedicated.
While DIR. r. w. Ballou, super
intendent of schools presided, Gordon
was eulogized by Commissioner
Proctor l.. Dougherty, Henry p.
Blair, former president of the Board
of Education and II. Barrett
Learned, board member.
A portrait OF Gordon by r. s.
Bergman, principal Of the Corcoran
School of Art, presented to the new
school by Gordon's children at
tracted much attention.
DR.. Lucius C.. Clark, chancellor
of American University offered the
invocation. The Girls Glee Club OF
the school, and the choir of the
Christ Episcopal Church of George
town, where Gordon was veStry.
man for many years, sang.
Blair delivered the principal ad-
dress, tracing Gordon's life from his
birth in 1S47 to his death in 1924.
DR.. Learned concluded the
exercises.