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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-10
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Evening star., 1930-05-01

Efn5sy M ga sehraer ssnnfr @ seazsy @
Bradley Two,base hit-KeatinE. Three
efs seSriner nv 21 poHble piay@schTinsr to Sfs Bra.
love. Left on bases-Georgetown. 5; Dewitt,
E RAM Bases Of on cpair ssrndR s9nRa e %
jual, z; by Graham, l. by Craig, g. wild
pitch--Craig. winning pitcher-Sanjual.
st. Johns brought its record in the
Prep School Tennis League to two wins
and two losses as it defeated Dewitt, 8
to 2.
Summaries:
singles-wiIlis DEWITT defeated o'Hanlon,
ms 6 smith St JUhnsl defeated
defeated joachim. ,s-s. SIS. So e'' 0Oih y
deFsated Wis and ans Resda s%h St. 'Ohn
feated Buchanan and Walters, 50, 50.
Friends had to battle to triumph over
Episcopal Reserves in their tennis match
on the Friends courts.
Summarizes:
singles---Ruth (Friends) defeated williams
penter. e2s; 81; Hancock tEpiscopap de-
feated Fairbanks, 26, 6-3,. 6~~2; Robb
50; Boyle (Friends) defeated Bowan. 6-s,
R55is ssd sn ans sgt D5:eSDe
Robb and Fairbanks Friends) defeated
Haynesworth and Williams, 2-6, "a. 6-3.
Episcopal found Techs tennis team
easy in their match at Episcopal, win
ming, to l.
Summaries:
Singles--MorEan (EpscopaD defeated Tai
purtt, 6-3. 60; Shuford (EpiScopaD de-
feated Wilson. SO, 6-4; s. Talyor (Epis-
tELiscopaD defeated Sexton, 6-3, So;
Moore (Tech) defeated Fishburne. 6-1, 4-6,
Doubles-Morgan and s. Taylor (Epis-
copaD defeated Talhurtt and Wilson. So,
6-2; Shuford and r. Taylor (EpscopaD de-
feated Culp and Sexton, is. 6-1.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
C. u. YEARLING TEAM
TAKES TRACK MEET

Catholic University's freshmen track
team today holds 62-55 victory over
the University of Maryland yearlings.
Superiority in the field events which
they took, 80 to %, carried the Cardi-
nal Cubs to victory yesterday on a dual
meet at College Park. Maryland led in
the track tests, 33 to 80.
Summaries:
second, Kiernan (Maryland1;;, third. Hass-
ngsr % b. iS sssonds
Madison !Marylandl, :, Time. 24ss seconds;
smith !MsrIyland; g I Time; l5ts; m s,,. ~
MarssSa 2 sfSSaa EfnH Fms ss 81 !saGnds Eco third Prince
sece0d lie aassnser nfsss
and Plumley (Maryland). Time, 57as Sec
sso-yard runzzwon BY Walters Mary
shafser (Maryiand). Time, q minutes l5H
Iomife run-won BY Iappen tMarylanG;
SSs g. 4Ss @5ss io h ssso1s
sas ssh'sts%swSg 3: fisss. F5s,sS!' 81 sfs
ond Dish BassR Ssrssns IL Sas'5 nf w Masss
Ys5slaR Pos Rs1HMiSsnh HMsishtb b snS Set iRsheS rs
ma SMsrglsndS. Helsht' Il Feet 'n.fa' susi'A
ond, Madison IMaryiandj: third. Lsppsn
Dst1Ree bS feet nrox s Pshes
second, o RsRer lMs!ylasd) ~ 0pfi tSlTd. &C coSino
Discus throw.W9n By, Hines SMarylsndl: !:
5MsryiandJ. Distance. los feet . inches.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
OVER 200 ENTERED
FOR MEET AT C. U.

More than 200 athletes representing
10 Catholic high and prep schools from
the District, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Delaware and New York win take part
in the fourth annual Catholic Univer-
sity interscholastic track and field meet
to be held May 10 in the Brookland
Stadium.
West Philadelphia Catholic High,
which has won the point trophy each
year, will be striving for another win.
st. Johns, which has entered IS boys,
will be only District institution to be
represented.
The list:
La Sale High of Cumberland, Md,
%: La Sale Military Academy of Long
Island, IL; Lancaster (Pa.) High, 10;
st. Johns College, Is; La Sale Prep,
Is; Mount st. Joseph's, Baltimore, 20;
Northeast Catholic, 1S; Roman Catholic
High. Philadelphia, 8; West Philadel-
phia Catholic, 18, and Salesianum High,
Wilmington, IL.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
CENTRAL, BUSINESS
CLASH TOMORROW
Tight Game Is Promised in
Series-Five Net Tits
Also on Schedule.
. UsINEss and Central will have it

~ USINESS and Central will have it
x out tomorrow afternoon in the
second game of the public high
school base ball championship
series in the Central Stadium, starting
at 3:45 o'clock.
Each team has shown to better ad-
vantage in the preseason games than
had been expected. Central Is some
what of favorite, but it would not sur
prise to see the Stenogs offer the
sternest sort Of fight. The Blue Is
thought to be better off as to pitching.
The winner will gain a tie for first
place in the series race with western,
which defeated Tech, to 4, Tuesday
in the series opener.
Aside from the Business Central ball
game, five tennis matches are carded
tomorrow.
The net matches will bring together
Central and Business on the Sixteenth
street reservoir courts, Tech and Mary
land Freshmen at College Park, West
ern and Severn School at Severna Park,
Md, and st. Adams and Friends at
Friends and Gonzaga and Dewitt on
public courts.
Seeking the ball behind the two-hit
pitching of Ray Davidson, Emerson had
little trouble drubbing Central, Is to 3,
yesterday to gain revenge for an earlier
season defeat.
TI1a
Evening star., 1930-05-01
SCHOOLBOY PROGRAM
FOR CURRENT WEEK
TODAY.

TODAY.
Base ball-Central VS.. Catholic Uni
versity freshmen at Brookland.
Base ball-Western VS.. Maryland
freshmen at College Park.
Base ball-Tech VS.. Georgetown Prep
at Garrett Park
Tennis-Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep
at Garrett Park prep School League
match).
TOMORROW.
Base ball-Central VS.. Business, Cen
trail Stadium, 3:45 o'clock public high
school championship game).
Tennis-Central VS.. Business, Six
teenth Street Reservoir courts, 3:45
o'clock public high school champion
ship MATCH.
Base ball-Rockville High VS.. Wood
ward on Monument Grounds.
Tennis-Tech VS.. Maryland freshmen
at College Park.
Tennis-western VS.. Severn School at
Severn Park, Md.
Tennis-St. Adams VS.. Friends at
Friends (Prep School League match).
Tennis-GonZaga VS.. Dewitt on pub
lie courts prep School League match)
SATURDAY.
Track-University of Maryland inter-
scholastics, College Park, 1880 o'clock.
Base ball-Episcopal Academy Of
Philadelphia VS.. st. Adams at st. Adams.
Base ball-Tech VS.. Quantico Marines
at Quantico.
Tennis-Baltimore Poly VS.. western
at Western.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
thlete VIII in Competition at Maryland Uniuesyon Saturday

visitors here today in tennis, the for
mer to meet Maryland and the latter
George WaShington Maryland does
not seem able to whip anybody on the
courts, and has lost four straight
matches, while George Washington has
been going along at gait that in
dicates no other college team is likely
to have anything in meeting 1t except
trouble.
Jimmy Driver, athletic director at
University of Virginia, is visitor here.
He came in town shortly after noon
today 10 attend the Virginia. Maryland
base ball game at College Park and is
to remain over until tomorrow night
to address a meeting of the Washing
ton chapter of the Virginia Alumni
Association.
Only two contests Of any kind are
listed here tomorrow for representative
teams of local colleges. One is ten
mis- match in which William and Mary
meets George Washington and the other
is a lacrosse game IN which Maryland
Freshman play Friends School of Bal
timore.
If the story about the Oxford
Cambridge lacrosse team, written by
Lawrence Perry, is true in all its facts.
and there is no reason to believe he
would have written it If they we're not,
then some gentlemen in this country
who have pointed out that american
colleges would do we'll 70 follow prac-
ticeS in sports in English schools prob
ably would do well to get their facts
well in line. else reconstruct their
views of what constitutes good ethics in
sports before Offering
further advice of that kind.
The fact seems to be that the Oxford
Cambridge lacrosse team that recently
visited this country was not an Oxford
Cambridge team at all, but team that
was recruited from clubs in different
sections of England after it was found
that no team good enough to represent
England could be picked from the can
didates who were students at oxford
and Cambridge. In other words, an
team, made up of picked
club players as well as some oxford
men, came to this country as an OK
ford Cambridge twelve.
If that be true, then some of those
in charge of college athletics in various
sections Of the country ought to see
that a certain college president who
made a speech in New York last Win
ter severely criticizing college athletics
in this country and praising the English
system gets few copies of the story
by our good friend Perry. There is not
a college nor a university in the United
States that would have done that, not
a college president that would have per-
mitted it, not a college athletic director
who would even have thought of it, and
not a college that would not have fired
any coach who attempted to put over
such thing.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS
TODAY.

TODAY.
Base ball-Maryland vs.. Virginia, at
College Park.
Tennis-George Washington VS.. Villa
nova (place undecided).
Tennis-Maryland VS.. william and
Mary, at College Park.
TOMORROW.
Tennis-George Washington Va. VIII
liam and Mary (place undecided).
Lacrosse-Maryland (freshmen) vs..
Friends School, at College Park.
SATURDAY.
Base ball-Catholic VS.. Maryland, at
College Park, o'clock.
Track-Maryland VS.. Virginia, at Col
lege Park, in conjunction with Mary
land interscholastic meet, 1880 o'clock.
Lacrosse-Maryland VS.. st. Johns, at
College Park, 4 O'Clock.
Georgetown VS.. New York
University, at New York.
Base ball-Georgetown VS.. Seton Hall,
at Orange, N. ].
Evening star., 1930-05-01
EVANSVILLE HIGH NINE
WINS TITLE SERIES TILT

HYATTSVTLLE, Md, May 1.-Hyatts-
vile High Schools base ball team, win
ner here yesterday over Maryland High,
to 8, tomorrow will entertain Upper
Marlboro High, and if again victorious
will gain the championship of the up
per section loop in the Prince Georges
County championship series and the
right to meet the winner in the lower
section.
Hyattsville already has defeated
Laurel, the only other team in the up
per section loop.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
G. u. RACKETERS LOSE
TO DUKE TEAM, 6 TO 8

Dukes tennis team has the distinc-
ton of being the first to defeat George
town this season. The Blue Devil
racketers took the Hoyas, minus the
services of Gregory Mangin and Freddy
Mesmer, 6 to 3, yesterday, at Columbia
Country Club.
Summarizes:
SINGLES.
Mitchell (G.) defeated Phillips, SIS, Ga;
Frank CD defeated Doyle S-6, 6-2; CAL
Ian tG) defeated Meyers, 6-3, 6-4; Rog-
ers Cd defeated Berberich, 81, 81; Cur
tis CD defeated Yoemans. GA, 3-6, 6-3;
Farris CD defeated Degnan, "a, 60.
DOUBLES.
Mitchell and Doyle (G.) defeated Phillips
and Frank, Ga, As, 6-4; Rogers and
Meyers ID defeated Callan and Yoemans,
50, 12-10 Curtis and Farris CD defeated
Degnan and Beroerich. Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Catholic University, 16; GaIlaudet. /.
Navy, S; Virginia, 2.
Pennsylvania, z; Columbia, /.
Army, S; New York University, 5.
Holy Cross, 10; Yale, 5.
Virginia Poly, 5; William and Mary, J.
Michigan, 4; Chicago, 8.
Iowa Teachers, S; Michigan State, 4.
Illinois, IL; Purdue, /.
Clemson, Is; Newberry, O.
Louisian State, IL; Tulane, 4.
Illinois, IL; Purdue, i.
SwarthmOre, 8; Stevens, 3.
Brown, 5; Colby, 3.
Juniata, IL; p. M. c., Z.
Seton Hall, 6; Lafayette, S.
Bowdoin, z; Amherst, S.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
ABOUT 400 LISTED
FOR SCHOOL MEET
Others to Figure in Trio of
Varsity Tits, Topped by
Lacrosse Battle.
BY III. c. BYRD.

b1 III. Z. BYRD.
7 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
annual interscholastic track
and field meet Saturday will
be the biggest it has ever held.
Thirty-eight schools are to be repre-
sented by total of nearly 400 athletes,
and these competitions, in addition
to the intercollegiate contests scheduled,
should place more than 500 athletes
on the field during the afternoon.
In the past years the greatest num-
ber of schools that have been repre-
sented was 28, and the increase this
year comes from entrance Of Pennsyl-
Vania prep schools and larger interest
on the part of county high schools OF
Maryland. The jam of entries Is in
dicated by the number in the special
quarter for county high schools, AZ men
being slated to run in that. 1t is likely
that race will be divided in three heats,
the times of the first three men in each
taken, and the winners picked on the
time they make
Competitions additional to the inter-
scholastic meet are a base ball game
between Catholic University. and Mary
land, a dual track meet between Vir-
ginia and Maryland and a lacrosse
contest between st. Johns and
Maryland
1t is likely that greatest interest in
these three will center in the lacrosse
game, as the general impression seems
to be that the national championship
may be hinged on the result. NO
question about st. Johns having
great team, as it was strong enough to
make the OXford-Cambridge Twelve
look weak in a game here April / and
since has whipped, easily, several
Northern twelves. Oxford-Camorldge
after that just about cleaned up the
list Of American colleges.
Catholic U. and Maryland will stage
their second contest in five years, their
basket ball teams having met last
Winter in the first. while Virginia and
MARYLAND are taking part in dual
meet. with the Cavaliers almost certain
to win.
1t seems that Eastern is the strongest
of local high schools entered in the
meet, and also that 1t is Just about as
strong as any of the interscholastlc
teams. Probably the best team from
Maryland will be either Tome or Balti-
more Poly The strongest from outside
the State is likely to be Allentown Prep
from Pennsylvania. e.
University of Virginia sends its base
ball team here today to meet MARYLAND.
The Cavaliers played Navy yesterday at
ANNAPOLIS and lost, to 2, but, accord
ing to the press account, played Just
about as good ball as the Navy, the
latter getting the breaks.
MARYLAND won from Virginia early In
the season at Charlottesville, but the
Cavaliers have improved rapidly since
then.
Catholic University took the measure
of Gallaudet yesterday at Brookland
without any difficulty. 1t got big lead
in the first inning and kept on scoring.
When the final clouds were brushed
away the Brooklanders had the long
end of 16-to-1 score and some con-
siderably fattened batting averages.
Gallaudet was held to two lone hits.
The hoy scnra,
Evening star., 1930-05-01

Totals. ..28 9l6ll Totals. ...34 TIC IL
G. y; Prep............. 52o90 4-S
Runs-Moore, Murphy (2), Sullivan, Crow
ley (2). Robinson ca, Ragland, McKeever.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
COLLEGE TENNIS.

Duke, 6; Georgetown, 3.
Navy, 9; william and Mary, 0.
Johns Hopkins, 8; University Of Bal
timore, /.
Princeton, 6; Columbia, 3.
Penn, g: Rutgers, 1.
Brown, 9; Boston College, 0.
Drexel, 4: Moravian, 2.
Stevens, A; Haverford. 3.
Lehigh, 5; Lafayette, 4.
Wesleyan, 8; M. I. T., l.
Army, g.; Amherst, 3.
Members Of the foot ball team at Ore
gon will average 200 pounds or more
when they take the field next Fall.
Evening star., 1930-05-01

,RunsM;Buscher %. DAVIDSON ,S2). Cabsll
west l2l. Han. .Broadbent; THOMPSON. E Err
Three-base hits-HaiI.- Davidson. Buscher.
Home. run.Buscher. ~ Left Left on basesMIEmSeT9; sIE S9
Chiidress. i; OFF Bonner, 2: Hits-Oh Chill
dress: in az innings; on Mssby. l:s in 1ss
out-By Megby, 8. Passed ball-Kiernan.
Losing .pitcher--Childress Umpire-Jones.
Time OF gsme--1 hour rs minutes.
Georgetown Props 9-to-8 diamond
win over Dewitt yesterday was somewhat
unexpected. 1t was real fight, though.
Bits Schriver socked two homers for
Dewitt.
The score:
Evening star., 1930-05-01
Totals. 81 62714 Totals. 80 ga 2
Hyattsville High. o 0 o 0 2 o 2 1 KS
MARYLAND Park High O O O O o 0-3

RUnS-GIaSgOW, BaTLOO, ByTu, Meade, An
derson, Upthgrove, wilmington, Palmer
Errors-Peffer (2), Byrd. Meade, Royal,
Wilmington. Stock. Two-base hit-Sheriff.
stolen bases-Bartoo (2), Byrd, Wilmington.
sacrihces-Byrd,, Stock; Left on bases
Hosr. 8 Hits-Of Anderson, 5 in Az in
nings; of Peffer, l in 4 42s innings. Hit by
pitcher--By Hoar (Glasgow): Struck out
BY Anderson, 4; by PETER, 6; by Hoar. 10.
WINNING pitcher-Peffer. Umpire-Mr. Troy.
Evening star., 1930-05-01

Totals. 1912 Totals. 30 215 10
Gallaudet .... 1 % o o O.
c. o. ............. o 2 x-l6
Runs-McNdullen, Oliver '(2), Dunn. Bonetti.
De Mello (2), Walsh (2), N. Cosker, PETER,
Kelly, Frankov1c ~, Marucci, Fanjul. En-
rors-McAIullen, Cosgroye, Hoffmyer al,
Brown "a. Two-base htt-.Hodmyer. Home
run-Oliver. Sacrihce-Marucci. Bases on
bslls-Of Monaghan 2; off Hokanson, 5; of
Fanjul, 2. Struck out-By Hokanson, 8; by
Fapjul, 2. Winning ptcher-Hurley. Losing
pitcher-Monaghan. UmpIre-G. Watt.
William and Mary and Villanova are
Evening star., 1930-05-01
RAINvILLE NET VICTOR.

TORONTO, Ontario. May 1 R).-
Marcel Raihville of Montreal won his
second match in the Davis Cup lawn
tennis trials, defeating Leroy Rennie Of
Toronto, former Canadian champion,
6-2, 6-1, Go.
Evening star., 1930-05-01

FREEZEPROOR Radiators Ter all makes
Damaged Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATTS RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS
ele 13th et. NV. Metropolitan e4lo.
1809 18th Sc, Doors from sc. NV.
Evening star., 1930-05-01

COLLEGE GOLF.
Haverford, s; Delaware. l.
Princeton, 2; Rutgers, 0.
vale al2: Syracuse. y.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
COLLEGE LACROSSE.

st. Johns Is: Virginia. O.
Evening star., 1930-05-01

William and Mary and Villanova are
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
|MAT2I2IA AGE
LIZ CElNSES

Clarence e. Grove, SO, and ". Ray
Monroe, so. The Rev. Frank Steelman.
Harvey c. Watkins, "a, and Florence
NJ. Hurst IS. The Rev. A, F. Poore.,
John H. Evans, IS, and Margaret D.
Cummings, 10. The Rev. w. F. Atkin"
Raymond E. Lenhard. s2 and Mary
c. Heiberger, 80. The Rev. u G. ,.
Robert J. Brown. "a, ana Ruth n.
Swan. 90. The Rev. Mark Depp.
Frederick H, Jackson, Is. and Marie
O. Wilson, 81. The Rev. G. H. Fox
Oliver j. Joy, q and Zady O.
Jones. 10. The Rev. A ]. olds.
Edward L. Jones. %. and Ethel LO-
max, rs. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
James Fuqua. 21 and Mary Jenkins.
90. The Rev. w. L. Turley.
Fred L. Campbell, "a, and Mary Q.
Groves, ~. The Rev. E. H. Sven.
Benjamin A. Dove, %. and Quintte n.
Breeder. 81. The Rev. H. n. Hennig.
John L. Jackson, 81, and Elizabeth II.
Holmes. IS. The Rev. Charles Fox.
William P. Toler, 21, and Catherine 6.
SEWER %. The Rev. j. c. Palmer.
Bernard A. EMS, 80, and Ellen N.
Richardson. 20. The Rev. NJ. W; Hyle;
William B. Fox. 81, and s, Bell
'Tarshall "a. The Rev. II. F. Downs.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
WILLIAM 8. LYNCH

william S. Lynch. %, National
Broadcasting Company announcer
and formerly connected with sta
ton WRC here, died yesterday
in Prospect Heights Hospital,
Brooklyn, N. Y, following an
operation for appendicitis.
Several weeks ago Lynch re
turned to New York from New
Orleans, where he broadcast a
description of the Mardi Gras
He was taken i'll with influenza
and was near death for several
days. Last Monday he returned
to his work and on Wednesday
was taken i'll again. He was
operated on for appendicitis on
Thursday.
Lynch first entered broadcast
ing with station WAAT in New
Jersey several years ago. He later
took a post with station WOR
serving for 13 months as an an
nouncer. In October, 1928, he
Joined the National Broadcasting
Company and was assigned to
the Washington division. He
served for several months and
went back to New York. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Har'
riet Lynch, and a 2-year-old son,
William s. Lynch ".
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Commissions GiUen
To Cadet Officers

Commissions were presented to
officers of the Cadet Corps from
five senior high schools of the
District yesterday.
Presentation was by Maj. Gen.
Charles H. Bridges, adjutant gen.
eral. U. S. A., the ceremonies
being l-eld in Central High School
Stadium. Following the preSell-
tation of commissions, the cadet
regiments were reviewed by Lieut..
Col. Wallace M. Craigie, y. S. A.,
instructor of military science in
the public schools; Major J. G.
Donovan, U. S. A.; Major Alex
ander w. Maish, U. S. a.; Maj.
Raymond G.. Payne, U. S. A., ami
General Bridges.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
ACTION DELAYED
ONFREE BOOKS

FALLS CHURCH, Va, April IS.
Five hundred and fifty teachers
from all sections of Northern Vir-
ginia attended the annual meet.
ing of the District II, Virginia Edu-
cation Association, held at Falls
Church last week.
Addresses were made by Robert
House, president of the State Edu-
cation Association: T. r. Sanford,
director of physical education for
Northern Virginia; DIR. j. c. Pow
ers, of George Washington Univer-
sity: Miss Kate Trent and Mrs.
Josephine White, of the State
Teachers College at Fredericks-
burg: Mrs. Dorothy Dugan, head
of the art department at the
Teachers College; Mrs, A. r.
Robey, supervisor of music Unfair.
fax county schools, and Principal
G.. e. Smith, of Franklin Sherman
High School. of Mclean. A musi.
cal program was contributed by
Mrs. Mary Rye, Mrs. Milton Rob-
erts and DR.. Macon Ware, Of Falls
Church.
The teachers organization voted
unanimously to withhold their in.
dorsement of the free textbook
bill until Virginia'S rating on the
official scale for comparative
State educational standing had
been raised at least Is points.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
REAL AUTO
BARGAINS.
Buy a Good Automobile
for S25.

The time is ripe-you can buy good
automobile for "a song" at our show
group Of used cars will be shown ali day
Monday and Tuesday. Plainly marked
every car 10 In running condition and has
these cars are not iunkers. but represent
S75 to 500 values The first three people
entering our showrooms at 1897 Irving
St N. w. at 7:3O p. M. Tuesday will get
their choice OF this group of used cars
for S25.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Double Chief Quits
Fires for Police Job

NEW YORK, April 15.-Chasing
criminals and fires furnished too
much work for Irving Cochrane,
of Port Jervis. He has been wear
ing two badges-police chief and
fire chief.
However, yesterday, the double
chief decided he would rather en-
force the law than extinguish
flames, so he resigned as head of
the fire department. Morer B.
Twiss will succeed him.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
DEATH N(1T' ICES
DEATHS

LANGLEY. ARTHUR-1P Passed away 911
Sunday evening. April 13. 1880. At 3 go
o'clock. at Providence Hospital. in the
fiftieth year of his age. ARTHUR LANG
LEY. of 613 Tenth ST. s. p. He IL sur.
Vived by one cousin. Mrs. Mamie l.. Wood
(nee Maddox OF Washington. d. G.
Harry NJ PadKett's funeral home. i31
Eleventh St. S. E.. on Wednesday after
noon. April 10. at 2 o'clock. Interu1ent
win follow in Congressional Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
PARSONS, ROBERT L.--Passed away
suddenly on Sunday. April 9. 1880. In
California. ROBERT L. PARSONS. in the
twenty-third year of his age, the beloved
son of William u. Parsons and Birdie A.
Parsons. Of 12S Raymond Ave. Alexan-
two two sisters, Mrs. Samuel George. Of Rich:
mond. Va: Miss Catherine Parsons. and
eight brothers. Leo Parsons. OF Philadel-
phia Pa: Vernon Parsons. Francis Par
sons, of Washington d. c.: Stanley Par.
sons Wilmer Parsons of Wilmington, DEL;
Ralph Parsons. Norman Parsons.
Remains will arrive in Union Station
Wednesday afternoon. April 16. 1880.
where funeral services will be taken over
and conducted by the American Legion.
Interment viii follow in Arlington Ma
tionaI Cemetery Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
EDWIN F. MAY

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 3O08 Georgia Ave.
N. W., the late home Of Edwin
F. May, 56, who died Sunday of a
heart attack. Interment will be
In Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. May spent practically all
his life in this city where he con.
Quoted an interior decorating
business. He was a Junior steward
of Petworth Lodge, No. Al, F. A.
A. M.
He was in apparent good health
when he was stricken with the
heart attack about 10 o'clock
Sunday night and died about 80
minutes later.
Besides his widow, a sister,
Mrs. Florence Cheney, Of this
city, survives.