davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

Barnes turned in the best game
in the Is played in the Elks club
billiard tournament during the past
week. tieing Buffers low inning re-
cord OF e. Butler achieved this
mark in a game in which he had a
large handicap; Barnes had no
handicap in his.
Barnes high run OF IL was no.
seriously threatened. The best for
the week was a ten turned in by
Reid against Aldrioge.
Reid was tipped out Of a perfect
mark by Pate. who defeated the
eyed veteran 50-49. utilizing a five
billiard handicap. Heretofore he
had been undefeated.
Ccboiini is the only billiardist
who has not suffered a defeat II
the tournament. However. he has
played but three games all told.
Puckett and Aldridge were the
busiest ana most successful u
rattlers. During the past week
each won three while dropping n
pate won three and lost two. Pen
dergraft. who has not regained his
old time form. dropped three fairly
close contests. Seabury lost a like
number. but managed TO cop one
Play Is generally improving. The
average high run Is around seven
and the players make a practice OF
cn,nr ont In about 40 innings.
Games of the past week in order
Of low innings are given below.
FIRST place shows score; second. is
hich run: and third innings played.
Barnes 80. Seabury sd 20: Bar
mes seven; rs.
puckett Q5) SO. Richardson "a
pickett six. 80.
Aldridee so. Pickett CID "a; Al
drfdge eight; 81
Aldridse 50. Pate 80; Aldrige sew
Lyons u2l so. Pate IS; both four;
Reid 50. Aldridse s) %; Reid
ten: g.
richardson 50. Nelson u2) 80;
Richardson seven; IS.
Pickett (D so, Craig 81; both
TOURS; 40.
Pate t5) 50, Reid 40; both sevens;
II.
WEIGHS so. seabury 20: WEIGH
line: AZ.
Pate 50. seabury 80; Pate eight;
g.
Pate 50. ~Pendergraft 43; Fender
graft SIX -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
ldinburg Defeats Kingsville 81 to II in Bi-District
TIGERSAND
AzTECS MEET

The San Benito Aztecs ard
Brownsville Tigers will clash on the
military ball grounds In Matamcrus.
? p. n Sunday as part OF the Good
Humor carnival festivities.
These two clubs have been prac-
ticing for several weeks and a good
game Is expected from them. Kach-
tic. the big Rio Hondo hurler. Will
likely be on the mound for the
Aztecs. De los Santos is billed TO
receive his slants.
The Tiger battery will probably
be Salinas and Ramos. The Tigers
have played n practice tilt. de-
feating the National Railways or
Mexico nc Matamoros. The Aztecs
flashed good form IN an exhibition
game last Sunday.
All money derived from SUNDAYS
contest will 60 toward the hospital
the carnival Is being staged for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
DONNA End In
SKEET SHOOT
New Orleans Club First
Valley Team Tied
With Dallas

NEW ORLEANS. March l-tP-
The 81. Bernard Gun Club Of st.
Bernard Parish. Louisiana. won the
Southwest Skeet team championship
here today. the teams from Dallas
and Donna, Texas tied for second
place with 457 points.
M. st Germaine, Of the winning
team, garnered high scoring honors
by making 90 perfect shots. His
team-mate. Felix Leake. yesterdays
Southwest individual champion was
next with 81. Fl. G. Sparkman OF
Dallas was third with IS. and A. w
Beckman. OF Dallas. and w. Ander-
son. Of Donna, tied for fourth with
81 each.
It had been planned to hold the
national individual championship
shoot today. but the single compe-
tition was postponed until tomor-
row.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
McLarnin Defeats
Mandell on Points

CHICAGO STADIUM. Chicago,
March 1-P1-Jimmy McLarnin
welterweight challenger. defeated
Sammy Mandell. lightweight cham.
picn. in their ten round fight to-
night, winning every round. He
twice had Mandell in distress but
could not upset him. II was the
most convincing defeat ever suffer.
ed by the lightweight champion.
Buster Mallini. New Orleans mid.
dleweight defeated Dick Evans, oi
Akron. Ohio In a six-rounder.
Jack Barry. Chicago. won on q
foul from Edgar Norman. Norweg-
ian light heavyweight. in the Sec
ond round Of their six round bout
Pep Justo. Madison. Wis. las
FOUNDER . won the decision over AL
Isoz, OF Rockford. Ill, in the op-
ening four rounder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Nv Hal EUSTACE

II remained for Dick Hornbuckle's
Hustling Donna Amateur cagers to
pull the supposedly impossible Sat
urday night-that Is. defeat the
smooth working Harlingen Method
lists. Blackburn, DALEY. Vest ct ais.
nosed out the potent lower bracket
outfit 22-i7 on the Donna court be-
fore a fair sized scattering Of fans.
The DONATES margin Of superb
oritv came in their ability to make
baskets when they rot the ball. The
Methodists played q fast floor game,
but popped off their Grip shots On
the unfamiliar Donna court.
On the other hand. the host
crew did not perform so 'aftily on
the floor. but they put the ball in
the basket when they we're able 10
commander IL. Vest OF the Donna
high school coaching staff. was higl,
point scorer for the evening. He
hauled off and chunked ten points
through the hoop. Close on his
heels came Blackburn, his team
mate. who dumped four field goals
into the netted hopper.
Goddard and Armstrong OF the
Methodists tied for scoring honors
with six points each.
The San Benito-E dinburg game,
which was TO have been played al
San Benito, was postponed because
Of a heavy downpour Of rain.
The Methodists defeat came as a
complete surprise. Fans had begun
to rate them the strongest club In
the Valley. and there are lots OF
folks who will still tell you the same
thing. The DONATES gave the
Methodists a hot fight at Harlin-
gen Friday night, but were beaten
out.
The box follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

Speed" Wallace. well known
manager OF Charley Paddock. has
announced he would give an exhibit
ton run at the "Almazan Field"
military Field In MatamoroS on
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
Wallace is holder OF the worlds re-
cord for running around the bases
OF a standard baseball diamond. the
time being l3 seconds flat.
He is putting OH the run as a
special contribution to make the
success of the Good Humor" r
nival in the border city. Wallace
stated this morning that he and
Charley Paddock had been offered
a contract TO run against all COM
petition. said contract paying them
the sum of $50, 900. They refused
the contract they said because they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
YOUNG IS HIGH
POINT SCORER
Robcats Will Represent
Valley in State
Tournament

vrNGsvILLE. March i-tSpD =
Coach J. d. Fosters 1.-THE a saoufe
nigh schSoi BoLcat quintet insured
itfclf a trip to the state mails mere
SATURDAY night by defeating Inc
Kincsville high Br2mahs, oistri~'
champions. 3l-2l. 49,
THE Valley champions took tns
lead from the start and never SACK
ed I'D throughout the game You're
led the attack. ringing up sew
field GOALS for a total OF IA points.
Rowan, his team mate, was hO' A@i
"a the rear with 10 points.
Coach Foster did not maze z
si~--- nh .lt!cn and kept ms
first string quint percolating at top
~reed q the ope..ing WHSLE.
The bobcats set about their tasE
IL ! b~usinessiike manner n at tne
half had their cponents iS-4- Inc
EdInhurg guards were successfully
holdinr off the Brahmah attack;
The battle waxed warm IN the
third period. both teams cutting
iorSs With a whirlwind attack. When
Refe-ee Lingo's whistle trilleo ici
the third quarter. the score stood
21-13.
The Bobcats superiority was as
ilv seen from the outset. NeVei
wa their lead seriously threateneu
4 large delegation o. Edmouse
fans were present TO cheer its quinl
- victory. Kinesville. on her hcme
Grounds had a large following pres
ent. This was the third time tnls
wear a Valley aggregation had turn
ed back the Bramahs. Coach Dutcn
Rekt0rik's champion football Har-
lirren Cardinals defeated me Bra
mahs twice during the past season
Bobby Cannon. Mission coacn
acted as umpire. -
The game was particularly devoid
Of fouls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
TURNESA LEADS

BELLEAIR. Fla. March 1-lP1-
Putting together rounds Of 81 and
IL. for a total OF 1873, Joe Turnesa
OF Elmsford. N. r., led a select
field of professional and amateur
golfers here today in the fifteenth
annual Florida West Coast open
championship for the Morton Plant
trophy and a purse of $4,000.
Harry Cooper Of Los Angeles. who
went into a commanding lead on
the morning round with a 65. Jared
poorly this afternoon. to finish with
a "a and establish himself In Sec
ond place with a total OF 139.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Donna Kicks Over Dope, Defeating Harlingen 22-17
Aztec Girls Are
County Champions

STUART PLACE. March +
Following in the footsteps of the
Aztec boys, the Wilson Tract
girls won the Cameron county
basketball championship here
Saturday by defeating the Rio
Hondo girls.
The Aztec boys won the Cam
eron county championship also
1t Is likely the Aztec girls will
meet the Pharr-San Juan-Ala-
mo girls in the near future for
the Valley championship. These
same teams clashed for the title
last season. the tri-city aggre-
CATION winning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
BALL MEETING
AT HARLINCEN
Wandering Invites Fans
To Consider League
Sunday r. Nj.
SPECIAL 70 The Herald.l

HARL1NGEN. Mar. IA meet
ing Of all Valley fans interested in
the organization OF a class ID"
professional baseball league has
been called for 2 p. M. Sunday at
the Harrington city hall by A. d.
Wandering.
Wandering. a Fort Worth man,
has had much previous experience
as an organizer OF baseball leagues.
II was he who opened the o de-
funct West Texas league two years
ago.
This territory Is ready for pro-
fessional ball. 1t is prosperous and
there are many ardent baseball fans
in this section" Wandering stated
recently.
He further added: Il am certain
a d league will be organized which
will be comprised Of Corpus Christi,
McAllen, Harlingen and Browns
vile"
Wandering has been in the VAL
ley a week, sounding out various
interests on the proposed league.
According TO him, prospects are
bright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
GRACIOUS GUEST;
y y Y
ART TALK
= = =
AT SO MUCH PER

McALLEN. Mar. 1-Pl-Arthug
(The Great ShireS had a parade
in his honor today. his car stalled
in the traffic, and the populace
forced him TO make a speech. He
didn't want to-because he wasn't
getting paid for II.
II hadn't" he murmured as he
arose TO comply with the shouts
OF speech" ~oughta do this for
nothing. If you've got anything
TO give away" The car stalled
as the baseball player was being
escorted down Main street with
the mayor and chamber OF COM
merce officials. led by fife and
drum corps.
Shires said he would leave to-
morrow for San Antonio for spring
training.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Two Star Pitchers
Sign Brown Papers

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
March i-R Two more stai
pitchers OF the St. Louis Browns
walter Stewart. left handler. ano
sam Gray, signed contracts today
Two others still out of the fold, RiE
Collins. and George Blaeholder. are
expected tomorrow or Monday when
infieIders and outfielders report for
spring training.
Reports today yer that Red
Kress and Heinie Manush still are
holdouts. dickering with club Of
f,cials for fatter contracts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
>BARNES TIES LOW INNING
RECORD WITH HANDICAP

Aldridge so, Box (l2) As: Adridgt
six: 43.
Pickett u2l so, PenderETaft 81.
Pickett six. "a.
Nelson so. Box Cs) 80; Nelson
four: "a.
Seabury so. Pendergraft 80; Pen
dergraft six; IS.
Craig so. Order "a: Craig eight,
81.
Craig so, Nelson 50; Nelson sew
en-: SO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
SPEED WALLACE TO RUN In
MATAMOROS ?. M. SUNDAY

want to keep In the amateur ranks.
Wallace has been in the Valley
only about a week. coming down
from New York. He Is well known
70 Valley sport fans. who met him
when he brought Paddock to this
section III May. 1923 to run in the
Brownsville Junior College relays.
Waliace's run is being announced
today In Matamoro5. and has Great
ed great interest among the local
sports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
THIRTEEN TAKE
PART In JAUNT

HOUSTON. March 1-P-Thir-
teen men have signed to compete
tomorrow in the National "A. "A. u,
20-mile marathon here under au-
spices Of the ElkS club.
Clarence Demar OF Boston. in
ternationally famous, and Billy
Agee Of Baltimore, who has scored
III some Of the major events over
the country, we're considered fav-
orites.
The start will be at the San
Jacinto battlegrounds and the fin
ish at the I~<I club building.
The official entry list:
Buster Bonneau. Southern Pacific
A, A.. Houston; Bill Kennedy. Gym
get A. c., Port Chester, N. Y:
Charles Manson. Y. M. G. A.. New
Orleans: William Nevil. Houston Y
M. c. A.: Austin Parbosa. Dallas
athletic club: William Agee, Emer-
rywood A. c.. Baltimore.
Barney Corey. Southern Pacific
A. a.. Houston: Clarence Dem2r
Melrose post American Legion,
Boston: Warren Main. Southern
Pacific A. A. Houston: Fred Ward
Jr.. Millrose A. A.. New York: James
Savage. New Orleans A. c.. Bill
Leiteritz. Dallas Fairgrounds; Percy
Raberry. Southern Pacific A "A,
Houston.
GLASGOW Scottish savings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Election Judges Are
Named in San Benito

SAN BENTTO. March tins
term of office of Mayor j. SCOT
9rown. and of commissioners VIII
liam r. Greenslade and J. d. NOS
Ter expires April !. when a city
election is to be held.
Mayor Brown today announced
election Judges: l.. r. Welch. pre-
siding Judge; J. p. Dyer, L. L. Zen
n. and s. A. Robertson, judges; l.
q. Mayer, c. Z. Burke. M. B. Hig-
gins. and w. w. Housewrignt'
clerks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
San BENITO
tilt HALTED
Lower Bracket Champions
Downfall Complete
Surprise


odtuIudy hCSuitS
At Donna %, Harrington IL.
Edinburg az San Benito postpon-
ed because of rain.
Monday Schedule
Edinburg at Donna.
San Benito at Harlingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
DOUBLE SUICIDE By FIRE

Misunderstanding 10 the police
OF Beauvais. Jacques Corinella and
his aunt committed suicide by set
ting fire to their house and going
TO bed, where they burned TO
death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
S. vi. u. Aggies And
Bears Are Winners

DALLAS, March l-CP)-Clinch-
ing third place in the Southwest
conference basketball standings, the
S. NJ. U. Mustangs defeated the
Horned Fro% Of Texas Christian
University tonight 25 to %. The
game gave the Mustangs a total
OF six games won and six lost. while
T. G. U. ended the season with four
wins and eight defeats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

GLASGOW Scottish savings
banks report a record increase in
deposits during the past year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

HOUSTON. March 1-tP-Drop-
ping their final game to the Baylor
University Bears. IL to 81. Rice
Institute fell TO the bottom OF the
Southwest conference standings to-
night. going into a tie with Texas
Christian University for cellar
hOnory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

COLLEGE STATION. March T.
tPl-An inspired Texas Aggie bas-
ketball team swamped their tradi-
tional rivals. the University OF Tex
as. AZ TO 20 tonight. The Agg;es
ran circles around the apparently
bewildered second best team in the
Southwest conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy,
continued cool tonight; minimum tenn
perature about IS degrees; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness, followed by rain
In the afternoon or at night; moderate
northeast and east winds.
Notwithstanding cloudineSs fol-
lowed by rain late tonight or tomorrow:
slowly rising temperature tomorrow;
fresh northeast shifting to southeast
winds.
Maryland 49, Increasing cloudiness,
continued cool tonight; tomorrow rain;
fresh northeast shifting to east winds.
West Virgin1a-Rain tonight and to-
morrow; not quite so cool tomorrow.
Record for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometers pm, "a: 8 PM, 60;
IL midnight, IS; 4 am, SO; 8 am, 81.
Barometer-4 PM, 29.85; 8 pm,
1888; IL midnight, 1884; 4 am, 5000;
8 am, 30.13.
Highest temperature. n. occurred ct
Lowest temperature. 81, occurred at
1888 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Al; lowest, Al.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1854 am. and 4:2s
pm; high tide, 1886 am. and 10 :O7 o m,
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:38 am. and
5:12 pm; high tide, 1919 am. and
1880 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:33 am; sun sets
GAS pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:31 am; sun
sets 6:45 pm.
Moon rises 9:47 pm; sets 6:46 am.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
Marriage Licenses.

james Fuqua. 81. and Mary jenkins, 40:
Fred L. Campbell. %. and Mary o. Groves,
BENJAMIN 4. Dove, a. Alexandria. Va,
ana Quintie M. Breedere, a. this city; Rev.
Edward L. Jones, 40, and Ethel Lomax,
rs, both Of Norbeck. Md; Rev. William D..
:, John Z; Jackson. q. and Elizabeth M.
Harvey @ Watkins, "a, and Florence NJ.
Hunt, 10; Rev. Allan PooTe. -,
and v Ray Monroe, so, this city; Rev.
John H. Evans, %, and Margaret E. Cum
mlnc, l9. Rev. W. F.. Atkinson.
Robert !. Brown, "a, and Ruth E. Swain,
20. both OF Lynchburg, Va; Rev. Mark Depp.
Frederick H. Jackson. As, and Marie o.
Wilson, 81; Rev. Charles H. Fox.
Raymond f. Lenhard, 90, Gainesville, No.
and Mary G. Neiberger, 81, Baltimore, Nd (;
oliver J. JOY, 81, and zady O. Jones, 10;
%lifls%s !oIss this city; s NJ c 9TH
MaEsha iii 81, both Of Richmond. Va; Rev.
sernsrd A. EMS, 20. and Ellen, n. Rich
ardson, 20, both OF Baltimore, Nd; Rev.
Michael w. Kyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

':sIfSs sH1 2 &c ss!f.I NAP Agr IL 1s
81 sSrfsss; sSs also leaves nfa i've Sisters and
g. sSnsrsi ehu 1TS% rs e; y d. n ne. Jarvis
AasssS > SIs:i. q as sS :. A::S SS:E
nv E6ahaSsE Rf ans4. T DstioiE
P;s5si SsElcI. Sm v" In'ei aSss' ygrt
STEWARD. ADELINE. Departed this life
o. her son, Howard Steward. Fails Church.
late Rev; William Steward. Funeral p from Ene
TfS1nd Baptist s, Church, Falls Church. on
MsssE REED CD eesneasi A Aosp. T.
BY two sons, Clarence, and William Mad
S ooH. Funeral from her. late residence,
ives a MsdH Ffi.nds , APF 49,
terment at Congressional cemeter rcu Is
TExToN, MARIAN. A special meeting Of
or %ednssdsy Ap S e, las6 a st. Is o SAILED
~ MASONIC Temple for the purpose Of at.
MA fRlfh th TEx sgTHsSal Of our late sster,
woRTHSYF q Marion RI me
WALLACE iIL5CE' NARCIssA.. Departed this life
sAS wA Il Il Rem HfISof F.. MT. NAE y !:
Defrees st. NV. Funeral notiee Istt al I"
WILKINS, MARY z. On TUESDAY AM, :,
1880, at am. at her residence, i5l2 lath
81 NV, MARY E. WILKINS, the beloved
WlIe OF Shedrtck II. wilkins and devotsS
mother OF Blanche Gatewood, Jeannette
Solden and Lillian G. Whitaker Notice
OF funeral hereafter "0'iSe
1880 at Clarendon. Va. LOIffsEH pIn b 1s'
!oVed wife Of Alfred @. wilmer. Services
az the residence of her dauehter Ms
H3rScs M. FULTON, 1900 18th st. NV NV
vo%,1,.- 0Ien"ooo cemetery. IS
YOUNG CHARLES. Suddenly, on Mondav
April Il, 1880, at si7 and 81
CHARLES YOUNG, beloved father of We.
aonlcs Browne, brother Of Maria BurrelI
o. New York City. Maria Jones, Thomaa
4Oune ana Charles Bell. Funeral Thurs9
gay April III at pm, from A. Chew 4
c. funeral home. corner Delaware ave
1Eo h sts. sw. Friends and relatives IN
tarT nterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
HIT MRntnrtat1t.

ny beloved sasbsna E ER5ias RRe BR6wSst
Wno departed this life I'VE years ago today,
HIS WIFE, cLAcY BROWN.
htbDD, EUGENE. In sad but loving remem-
sth Gear E hHsHsns f spS our e.
InpiI 1S t !nis LIE twelve years ago today,
we miss you from your place
SnadoWs over our lives are cast,
We miss the sunshine Of your face.
Yo MrsS fo sns a KIND and loving hands,
O4T nome is dark without you,
we, miss you: everywhere.
GGEHg5ssIRHEEN' EsTELLE. EDWARb AAEBb
ANNA JOHNSON. Who departed this S'fi III:
Two years ago today, April IS, 1925
Aisays tender, 0q fond qf ana tr 1iessr'
TnsSe,s not a day. dear mother,
HER H ri s2i 6nl Akb q CHILDREN Hi;
'Ugh tSe,Ia' ANNIE. tribute of love and
S oeHgot aesn IN memory Of our dear mother
p 5s IS5s away two years ago today. April
t GDTiRst and md kind inc, IL az Of her ways
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
X W5at beautiful memory you left Behind.
DUDLEY. "AnNa
If 7 gould have my dearest wish fulfilled
AND 1I take my choice Of ali earth's treas
Or choose from heaven whatsoever viIIes.
II would ask for only you "---eU'
AE W1c DEVOTED NIECE FLORENCE FEN
JOHNSON. CLINTON C. In memory @, our
ga deaF parent CLINTON e. JOHNSON, who
0i SAB BRfil }. q CLAIR 112f AND EUGENE, n
MIDDLETON dIII GERTRUDE v. In sad but
TRuDE Y. MIDDLETON. who departed
1927. '0uH'' ApEA As'
IN Sweet Wy he ts1d your I'm, memory I!nserE
There is not day, mother,
~ 60 not think of you.
DAUGHTER. M. MIDDLETON CARMEN .
ROBINSON. ALFRED E. tribute Of love
and Sher RffP REp q ( or Ros sfsr
April IS, 1926 N'N"''
No n ons s knows noI how ... We miss you.
LIE mas not been the same to Us
Daughter, LUCY BUTCHER, AND FAM
sTALEY. JOHN W. In sad but loving re-
fatehr,. JOHN W STALEY. who departed
tbs Tbs life two years ago today, April IS,
1t is not the tears at the time that are shed,
But BUT the silent tears Il The after years
HIS I65RsoF1a9'e piiGfy sRokf BLANCHE
B 5g0WyNN' GRANDDAUGHTER, BERNfcE
STANTON. GEORGE. In loving remsm-
% %Ro dsT sTp'4 ss5; Is ssE
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
[. F. MCGEE FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Services to Be Held at Home, With
Burial in Mount 0livet
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Lawrence r.
MCGEE, SO years old, retired contractor
Of Washington, who died Sunday at his
residence, 1923 Gales street northeast,
will be held tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock from the residence. Requiem
mass will be sung. at st. Patrick's
Church. Interment viii be Mount OIL
vet Cemetery.
Mr.. MCGEE, a native of Fredericks-
burg, Va, had resided in Washington
for nearly half century. After a long
association with local building and
construction work, he retired 10 years
ago.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Catherine
MCGEE, and a daughter, Mrs. G. Cassard
Schroth, of The Evening Star. he Is sur
vived by six brothers and two sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 70
the Health Department in the last - hours:
MARGARET A. Kesterson, IS. 733 4th ct. sc.
Elisabeth y: Cudlip: "a; 1927 Ineraham st.
Genevieve I. Collins, go, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Sarah z. HALEY. So. l417 Newton st:
Scott Ballard. IS. 1884 Eastern ave-, Ia
koma Park. D. G.
Minnie g. Baum. SIS. 1892 Decatur st.
Pierre A. 6oper, 81, United States Naval
Hospital.
Nora Ganlelle, -, Emergency Hospital.
Lamar w. York. IS. en- route Freedmen's
Marie A. Levick. IS. TOO K st. ne.
Estelle White. SO, Freedmen's Hospital
Earnestine Reed, 80, 202 st. s;w.
Ruthe T. Porter, 20, 1888 Harvard st.
Enavia Blackwell, II, Gallinger Hospital
William Yates, 7S6 l2l3 st. Sc.
Ollia Gibbons, A07 Franklin st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
SUE FOR $4,000

Henry w. Beatty and Lester b.
Beatty, both Of Bluemont, Va, were
sued yesterday in the District Supreme
Court for damages totaling $45,0OO as
the result Of a collision of a truck Of
the other with an automobile In which
Francis E. Seitz and Francis J. Camp
bell. both of the Y. M. G. A., and
Ralph Breary, 324 Adams street north
east, were passengers. Breary places
his damages at $4,000, Campbell asks
SIS, 900 and Seitz wants $4,000. The
collision occurred January 26 last at
Eighteenth and < streets. Attorneys
Burkart & Quinn appear for the three
passengers.