davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
WOODWARD OFF
FOR DERBY

William Woodward, owner of
Sir Andrew, the 3-year-old thor
oughbred that won the New
market Stakes in England last
Wednesday, as well as the owner
of Gallant Fox. champion money
winner Of all time, sails from New
York today for England to see Sir
Andrew race in the famous En-
glish Derby at EPSON Downs,
June 3.
While in England, Mr.. Wood
ward is to be the guest of Lord
Derby, who was in this country a
year ago and presented Mr.. Wood
ward with the Kentucky Derby
cup following the victory of Gal
liant Fox.
The Newmarket Stakes is con-
sidered an English Derby test,
just as the PreaknesS is consid.
cred a Kentucky Derby test, and
Sir Andrews chances of taking
the EPSON Downs classic is con-
Sidered very good, both in this
country and in England, in view
of showing his heels to the field
at Newmarket last week.
The Derby is a mile and half
event, whereas the Newmarket is
a quarter of a mile less.
Sir Andrew was sired by Sir
Gallahad, which also sired Gal
liant Fox.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Indian Spring Golf
Summaries

Out
Moray Fss ::::ss sssitttttt;s 80:
Morrow ....4 ASS 50 5-ss-7s
Par ..... 4G4 5 4-S5-71
Charles R. Morrow Cndian spring).
7SS: Martin Mccarthy (Beayer Damp.
vintent Wilder C. U9, 79; Thomas
Pitt (AArgyle1, 80; Thomas P. Bones
(Columbia) 81: N Parker Nolan (Con-
Iumbia), 81; Bradley H. Burrows Gum
attached) 81; Forrest Thompson (Bea-
YER Dam). So; j. NJ. Downey (unat-
SPRING. 81; Clark E. Griffith indian
lumbia), IS; D. A. Nee Manor, IS;
G. r. Holmes (Columbia), IS; Volney
Robinson (unattached1, s.; Homer S.
deli (Argyle). Sc; Alex Doyle (Beaver
D6aml. S.; F H: Colman (Beaver Daml,
S6' n T: Pattison rdtdn GBeaver Dam}' &c.
T. w. O'Brien (unattached), IS; E. L.
Bono (Columbia), SO; c. w. stoddard
GReaver Dam), SO: J. NJ. suter George
Washington, So; J; W. Gregory (Beaver
Dam). SO: B. N. Hallock (unattached),
90; e. T. Cummins (Congressional). 90;
Henry Tetreault (Beaver Dam), go; J.
a. ii. A.
Nell {Bsaver Dam). 90; J. F. suIIi-
ner tBannockburn), 81: E; L. Cogan
attacedhl. 81; P. H. Ragney (Beaver
81; Frank ]. Perley (unatatched). 81:
Hugh Mackenzie (Columbia), 90; D. r.
Daugherty (Washington). 90: Q. w.
swecker (Beaver Daml, 80; J: T. De-
pard tcongressionaD, %: j. J. Gull
name (unattachedl. 9S: o C. Dogge
(Manor), 90; c. c. Leightbown Con
gressionaD. "a; Duncan Brooks George
dian SPRING. 81; E. c. wartman tTn-
| dian SPRING.. "a: Bryan Morse tWin-
cehster C. c., "a: W. E. Foster (unat-
taehed!, "a; 7, T. Bartlett tunattach-
"a; Major E. F. Ely CArmy, Navyl "a;
Allan PerIey (Bannockburn). IS; F. Nj.
| Mather wv ashington), 95; w. T. Ander-
son tBeayer Pam3, IS; A, F; Wilson
(Manor). 95; Edwin Doig (unattachedJ,
95 NJ. D. Davis (unattached), 95; v.
NJ. Green Congressional, 95: Wilbur
Garrett (columbia), IS; Edward Cliff
mer (unattached), 9s; G. K. stoddard
(Indian SPRING.. s6; r. S. Antrobus
Congressional. s6; S, Pierson (Beaver
ss; Jack Haas (unattached), 81; Edgar
Reeves (CongressionaD. Sc: Andrew j.
Walker (CongressionaD, 96; Walter
Talkss Rodknn ndian sprins' 81; p p
t White tunsttachedI, u; Z. A. Tonje.
(unattached), 81; w. T. Allen (ArgyIe),
98; H. E. Phillips CIndian Spring., 9s:
Jack Harris Indian SPRING. 9s; A. c.
tunattached). SO; Ray L. Moore (Indiar
SPRING., 80. and G. A. Pralls undian
Spring., 90.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Is
LEADS EARLY
OUAL|F|ERS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


A wave of high scoring has
struck District Golfers as only
five players of more than 200 con-
testants in the first day Of quail
fications in the Indian Spring
tourney we're able to shatter 80.
Par for the course is II.
The cause for the fattened
cards is hardly explainable ex-
cept that some might condemn
the new ball and also cite the tees
plates that have been placed al
most to the furthest edges of the
back tees.
They can't blame the course,
however, as the Indian Spring
fairways and greens are in good
shape. Nor can they accuse the
weather which is all that any
golfer would ask.
Probably a depression has
come over the gOlfing gentry Of
the District. 1t was prevalent
in Washington, WOOdmOnt and
Chevy Chase Club tournaments
and seems to be holding fast at
Indian Spring.
A stronger qualifying. field is
scheduled today and some better
scores may result-possibly.
Chick Morrow, a member of the
host club and son Of former Gov.
Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky,
led yesterdays qualifying field
with rs, six over par. He bagged
brides on the long par 5 six
teenth and short par seven
teenth to come home in 38 blows
after an outward trip of 80
strokes.
3 Others get 1875
Three others were able to nego-
tiate the long course in 78'S. They
were Martin F. Mccarthy, of
Beaver Dam, who was somewhat
excited because of winning some
money in Kentucky Derby lot
terry: John j. Tierney, jr., of Con-
gressional, and John Britton, Of
Chevy Chase.
Miller B. StevlnSOn, Albert
r. Mackenzie and Everett
EynOn, all of Columbia, failed
to turn in cards.
Frank z. Roesch, club cham
pion at Washington, and DR..
Larry S. Otell, of Indian Spring,
scored 80 apiece, but did not put
their cards in the rack. owing to
inability to play through the tour
nament.
M. Parker Nolan, the big fellow
from Congressional, had the best
chance of heading the parade
when he used but 81 strokes on
the first nine.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Mann BUILDING
FIGHT CARD

When Jack Portney and K. o.
Phil Raymond step into the same
ring at Fort Washington Monday
night a week, John ]. Public can
set himself for some real honest.
to-goodness fisticuffing.
Here are two of Baltimore's
best lightweights-a pair Of rip
snOrting Ieather-pushers who
like the milling fast and furious.
Matchmaker Frankie Mann
stole the natural" Baltimore fans
have been waiting months to see
right from under the big time
boys noses in the Oriole City by
grading these boys for his
Wind-up attraction.
Portney and Raymond need no
introduction to local fistic fol
lowers.
RAYMOND will be remembered
for the nifty lacing he handed
Sailor McKenna here last year,
while POrtney's whirlwind X. o.
of Augie PisanO at the Fort, re-
vealS the sock he carries in both
paws.
Mann announces Portney and
Raymond have gone into real
training for their 10-round en-
gagement and will be in fine fet-
tie by the time the gong brings
them together.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
TRACK VIC TORY
TOPARk view

The Park View athletes scored
1O6 points to lead the senior di.
vision in the Columbia Heights
playground field and ira ok meet.
Woodbridge triumphed i'm tn e
Bloomingdale division with u
points.
The, Georgetown and RoSedale
divisional meets will talse place
this afternoon. Point sc prers in
the two meets yesterday follow:
COLUMBIA HEIGHTSi
Senior-Park View. 106; MoniSoe, 65h !;
Langdon. asa West, 2; Cooks,,' 1; Ray
mond, 1. Junior Columbia scor ers were:
Park View, So; Monroe, 27; Langdon,
1s; West, 2; Cooke, / Raymond, l.
BLOOMINGDALE 8
senior-woodridge. -; Errougns'
50h; Keene, 90; Brookland, Up; Gage
l3. Woodbridge, Al; Bl tookland,
20; Keene, 20; Burroughs, 1871; Gage Is.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

to the net and finish a shot. I
am not sure of my footing and
have been forced to play on the
base line a lot of the time"
Richards denied that there is a
"feud" between him and Tilden,
or that there ever had been a
feud. Neither has there been "any
love lost" as Richards explained
it. He put it in these words:
81 don't particularly admire
Tilden off the court but on the
court I admire his tennis. He's
got the goods"
Tilden is nearly 38 years old
According to Winnie, Richards
was % on March 20. Asked how
long a tennis player should last
he replied that it depended on the
individual but that usually, when
a chap gets around 33 or 81 he be-
gins to slip.
Richards now weighs 142
pounds. When he fails to train
hard his weight jumps 20 pounds.
His best tennis weight, he thinks,
is 140. He has been working out
in a gymnasium for a couple of
hours a day for the last four
months.
The six best tennis players ap-
pearing before the American pub
lie, in Richards opinion, are:
/. Big Bill' Tilden.
2. Karl Kozeluh, the Czecho-
Slovakian.
8. Frank Shields, of New York.
4. Johnny Doeg, the national
amateur champion.
S. Sidney Wood, of New York
and Arizona.
6. John Van Ryn, of East
Orange, N. j.
Richards said that Promoter
Jack Curley is negotiating with
Henri Cochet, the French cham
pion, to turn professional. If
he does, Cochet will be eligible
to play in the professional
matches next winter with such
stars as Tilden, Kozeluh, Frank
Hunter and Richards.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
schmeling Absolutely
Alonel

Why. if they h;Sdn't read it
in the papers artery Yards nobody
would have known be was there.
Can you imagine Jack Demp-
sey being able to ta: he a step for
wards, backwards or sideways
in a Kentucky EIerby crowd,
even now, without the aid of a
Gordon of cops?
Well, Schmeling,. the cham
pion, had all the roc m he needed
to walk about at c. hurchill, Sat
urday, and he didn It even have
a bodyguard, manag er, publicity
man, or dirty-faced kid tagging
on to the tail of lAis coat. In
fact, he looked a little bewil-
dered and lonely. Nobody gave
him a tumble. Nobody rushed
up and grabbed his hand and
shouted:
LET me shake thes hand that
fought the fists that fought the
fists that fought the fists that
fought the fists of J ohm L. Sui
livan."
At the Derby, GIeorgie Nc
Manus, Bugs Baer and Rube
Goldberg outattract'ed Schmel-
ing by 1000 to /.
And speaking of champions,
another one hardly got the
tumble most of 'em would at
Louisville. Jim Lon dos, wres-
tling champion, play ed but TO
2.148 people in his match with
Tary Miyaki, and they say there
were 10000 visitors in town the
night they wrestled, sa y nothing
of the standing popl llation of
Louisville.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
ROPER BEATS
HIM IN 9TH
ROUND
Here's Yardage Par
For Westward Ho!
Course
By F. A. WRAY

WESTWARD HO, DEVON,
England, May 20-In one Of those
unexpected upsets which have
made the British amateur cham
pionship a tournament feared by
golfers the world over, George
Voigt, former Washington, D. c.,
golfer was eliminated this after.
noon by young Sydney Roper OF
England, UP.
Voigt's Utterly unexpected de-
feat came on the eighteenth
green. He was two up on Roper
at the turn, but the Britlsher
put on a magnificent squirt to
square the match. Voigt fought
valiantly against the young star
who gave Bobby Jones such a
tussle last year, but his gallant
bid went for naught.
ToIIey and Wethered Lose
The defeat automatically de.
prived America of any chance OF
retaining the crown won by Jones
last year and voluntarily relin-
quished by the Atlanta wizard
when he retired from competitive
golf.
VOigt had been the sole
American survivor Of the Origi-
nal contingent of Is invaders.
The New Yorker, playing beau
tiful golf, had swept through
his first four matches with COM
parative ease, and victory over
Roper would have placed him
i'm the quarter finals.
On the heels of the Voigt
debacle, Cyril Tolley and Roger
Wethered, outstanding British
favorites in the tournament, went
down to defeat before more OF
less obscure players.
II. c. G. Tippett, of the Royal
North Devon Club, eliminated Tol-
ley, and 2, while William Tul-
loch, Scottish star, defeated
Wethered, / up, 18 holes. Both
were fifth-round matches
Voigt eliminated Bernard Oar.
win, the golfer-writer, up and
2 to play, this morning in the
fourth round.
Cards of the Voigt Darwin
match:
ns4TiD 1oiEtj Out;i.. t;i ! t-is t-ss
Darwin, na,1ei IN in:.::.:: n::::: Is III
Against Darwin this morning.
Voigt played a far better game
than he did yesterday when he
vanquished j. r. Abercrombie of
Liverpool. His iron shots were
magnificent, combining length and
accuracy, and he was bunkered
only at the thirteenth hole. He
made splendid recovery, how.
ever, taking 5, one over par.
The match should have ended
on the fifteenth. Voigt drove
well over 200 yards straight down
the fairway and beautiful iron
placed him close enough for a
birdie if he had a lucky putt.
But he took three puts to hole
out for a 5.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
SIGMA NJ WINS

The annual Inter-fraternity
Track Championship Of the
University of Maryland was won
by the Sigma Nu Fraternity at
College Park, Md. AL Woods,
former Marine footballer, was the
high point scorer. Bozie Berger,
Jack Norris and Trice Gravatte,
other Old Liners, were also out
standing.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Lloyd Brown's Wife
Reported Much
Improved

The condition of Mrs. Lloyd
Brown, wife of Washington
crack southpaw pitcher, was re-
ported improved today. Brown
hurried here from Chicago
yesterday.
"She is not critically I'LL"
the pitcher stated, "but her
illness is serious and she must
remain under the constant care
of q nurse. She expects to be
up and around in two weeks"
Brown is to rejoin the Wash
ington team in New York Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

It wasn't their first call,
either one Of them. They al
ways blow in two or three weeks
before fights; and derbies and
world series, and so, before eth
er of them opened their traps
we shouted ol7t-"NO!"
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
NOTRE DAME WINS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 20.
Notre Dame beat Northwestern,
4 to 3, yesterday in a game called
at the end of the eighth inning
because o. rain. Seven errors
were made.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
OIGT ELIMINATED FROM BRITISH AMATEUR GOLF TOURNE'
oh Scorinq Wave Hits Star District Tournament Golfer
Argentine Net Aces Ready for Local Play

+ ADRIANO ZAPPA and Lucilo del Castillo two of
Argentines crack court performers whose racquets
rests South Americas Davis Cup hopes. They are to
face at Chevy Chase the winner of the Canada-U. S.
match starting at Montreal Thursday for the right to
face the European finalist
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Sees Big Future
For Professional Tennis
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NEW YORK, May 2O.-"Professional tennis has big
future in America. There's lot of money in it.
So declared Vincent Richards the tennis STAR lounged
in the club the Twentieth Century Limited today and
discussed his favorite tonic
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
HEIGHTS WORKOUT

Congress Heights will practice
today and Friday on their own
diamond, starting at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

sGames behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, 8; Chicago. 5.
Philadelphia. 3: Pittsburgh, 2.
New York. o; Cincinnati, 5.
st. Louis. O.: Brooklyn. 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
a Louis at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Baseball
Standings

%Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON Chicago (Rain).
philadelphia. s: Detroit, 0.
New York 3: Cleveland. 8.
BOstOn-St. Louis (Rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
FIREMEN BOOKING

Jefferson Firemen want a
game for Sunday. Call Clarendon
S56-F12.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Today's
SEDortorial
-By KIRK MILLER

There was a railroad man
and a representative of one
of the tie Iegraph companies in
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

this Oft ce
this week } to
inquire as / to
our ne e d S
in the way
Of travel sind
t lie gralp h
facilities to-
ward and at
Clev re / a nd
with relatit On
to the forth
coming fight
t W iXt Ma x
S C h m e ling
and William
''Y ou n g ,"
Stribling,
Evening star., 1931-12-09
Hrafha.

kfoE; sa,l lHLToE . I 2n Tussaay, ,I' Dscsnssr
Snans. Ryon % FpessI s0vsa sa,day ns0fne Been. 3.
Der II. Ct 2 pm. from Forsstyille Epis-
ss 1ns nsnas ehayh nyes
isa JoHN 9HS a 7ds DessSsr ss g
IN, beloved husband Of Louise sehnei-
Notice Of funeral later. late anu " 'S' NV
sMHER. CHARLOTTE -sLorTIE). Depart
moshsr MS silzaSets s unSerReod e aee ,0sses ses
sMEE Sih Remains oHAEoTpE resai6s a psF6sr oT ~
O'Clock. Wsdnesaay. beeemberS S' ). Dhsa themes
December 10. from Second Baptist nsas chSreS sTsS'
pass and and and ,. IS: sw. at ! pm. Rev; John
lawn Cemetery.
SMITH, LUCY M. On Monday. December 7.
LncY II snaTa ar bsIovs at philsdslpaia n;is J, Pa.
and q Cora Wise, rsnnie qSy a. fIser9s Bef9s
and william II; Butler. Funeral Thurs
st. NV. Intermsnt woodiawn Cemetery.
sTEMART, WILLIAM H. On Sunday, De-
ion s. NV WriLiAM faffiqssrfs Il sTswsRT ~ Mos- Or
sosea husband OF Mary Stewart. father OF
and virgie johnson. Funeral Thurssar
December 10, at l pm, from Proyidenc..
Baptist Church, NJ st. between Al and Ssh
~, ESns.Ss S'W; remains resting at the w.
nn Ernest Jarvis funeral church, i4s2 You St.
No. ss, I. 3. P. o. E. Of W, IS notitied of
non session OF sorrow TO be held Wednesday.
RReoemosr Ro O., 1891. at 9 p.m.. at Eiksf
ssosh.r " wEhfan EhIss iana T. srEIAHry ays Nv r sSr
neral win be held from Providence Baptist
church, N st. between 4Ia and 6th sts
s,Wa ~ ] pm, Thursday, December 10
Mofn,nE Star Lodge, No, 40; Forest Tenn
IA .ro Eo' ,ny,,sd ana Columbia Temple. No.
ELMER s. KYIER. I'm. e' See. l"
TAssA, AMATO. Suddenly. on Monday, DE-
semnsr 2, 1881, at his residence, 1858
bsnd bnsridisn a pi , ny; AMAIo. beloyed hus-
70. at, $50 am. thence ~ 70 Sacred Hesss
Snureh: where mass win be Offered at .
at Mount oliyet Cemetery
ssnSer T. fssi. HrRo1S}a { "a EE0nffssi Z faYL6s. 6s.
Fansfs fro sisssF the Of M Anns seaszh
day s0D T. ona2i3 a St nW on gT
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
THOMPSON, JAMES ROBERT. Departed
JAMES ROBERT THOMPSON, beloved
husband OF Maggie Sims Thompson and
son and brother OF Mrs. Bessie v. Rhorie,
Mrs Sarah Ford, Miss Eliza Thompson
and Roster, Floyd and Henderson Thomp-
son ana 2 most OF other relatives and
1890 Tss st. NV. saturday, DscsmSss.
~, At O'CLOCK Pm Interment In Rec
tortown, Va. Sunday. December Is.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
HI @rttturian..

AxAAN. ANNA MARIE. A tribute of low
dear moaer * NJ A sser y,s aad our
departed this life three years ago today.
December o, 1923.
The rose that is sweetest. and faires.
and the love that i Is u dearest t and nd rarest
LoyIS 3 M iGgs gnshssD shss y' .s saye l9s
HOVE; en- NARY a.al atn n In Ioyins semsnsyans.
ago today. December 0. Is11-
Just wb,sy ray of sunshine, loaned Us for
AL too soon, she vanished with her
As he sunbeams glisssn in the dswy
Filling Es. the na, earth earth with Sadness so did
Long before the noontide a cloud spread
And blottsd out our sunbeam and hid
We know. she is shining. although We
cannot see.
thieash @ eternity. an A'hsFi +hE 0f PANTY siih h's
MCCORMICK. CHARLES. A tribute of lows
inyss ana oegosion S.Ssr to the the memory Of my be-
CHARLES MecoRMfcK our Who Sfsf isft Us us'fsT; tso
years ago today. December o, 1929.
Gone. but not forgotten"
THE FAMILY.
MINOR, EDWARD. In remembrance Of our
No Sho 5 sthf life I'D yssI,
ago today, December 8, 1923.
Sleep on, dear one
Wen z1S aE affR And h n eHBREs nG5RiRs
STEWART, MRS KATE. In sacred and
loving remembrance of my devoted wife
and our mother. Mrs. KATE STEWART,
who passed into eternal rest one year
ago today, December 9, 1880
Blessed hope, how IL shines In cur sor-
rows ss
Like the stars over Bethlehem Plain,
That we may be with hir, ere tomorrow.
When we shall meet cur loved ones
HUSBAND: GEORGE W. STEWART, AND
CHILDREN
WILLS. NAT NJ. In sad but sweet remem-
who departed this life December 8. 1917,
MAUD
Evening star., 1931-12-09
Cathedral Mason's
Funeral Held in
Chapel He Started
Alexander Mowatt Re-
ceives Tributes of Clergy
and Comrades at Rites.

r Alexander Mowatt of 3s45 Thirty
second street, a veteran stone mason,
who. In 1912, set the first stones In
Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Ca
thedral, died Monday. Funeral services
were held in the chapel this afternoon.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, and others Of the Ca
thedral clergy will assemble in the
chapel with the Cathedral workers and
builders to pay their last tribute to one
who in his lifetime had shared with
them the task of building the Cathedral.
It is said many hundreds Of the stones
in Washington Cathedral were set per-
sonally by Mr.. Mowatt.
Mr.. Mowatt had been engaged for
more than II years In the construction
OF the cathedral. He was born In Scot
land, but had lived In Washington for
a number, Of years. Although he set
the first stones In Bethlehem Chapel
and assisted throughout the building
when the work on the apee was begun
he was working on the Lincoln Memo
rial. He did not return to the cathe-
dral construction work until some time
later, where he remained until his
death.
MIR. M0Watt was detalied 70 place last
week the beautiful six-stone cross on
the gable of the north transept. He was
delighted with this assignment, for he
was an ardent churchman, confirmed
with his wife and daughters by the late
Right Rev. Alfred Harding second Bish-
op of Washington.
Little did Mr. Mowatt realize that the
placing of the stone cross was to be the
beautiful ending of his service for Wash
ington Cathedral.
Arrangements have been made with
the builders Of the Cathedral to permit
all workers to attend Mr.. Mowatt's fu-
neral this afternoon. A committee OF
his fellow workers presented q floral
offering In the form Of cross in
tribute to their former associate. The
Cathedral choir, under the direction of
Edgar Priest, viii sing during the
service.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
TOWN MOURkS FLYER
Newton, Ill, Turns Out En- Masse
to Meet Lowell Bayles' Body.

NEWTON, III, December . F.-
Lowell Bayles' little home town yes
terday received the body Of It's hero.
who was killed Saturday at Detroit
when his airplane crashed at terrific
speed.
1t arrived aboarC, an Illinois Central
train and was met by practically New
tons entire 1000 population, aug
mented by scores of the flyers old
friends and neighhors from the sur
rounding countryside.
Today every place OF business In
Newton was closed in preparation for
the public funeral at Grace Methodist
Church. Many well known aviators
also were expected to come here for the
final rites.
Bayles was reared here and grad
uated from the Newton High School.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
VETERAN ENGINEER
SUCCUMBS AT HOME
Louis Freeman of Geological Sur.
vey to Be Buried Tomorrow Aft
ernoon With Masonic Rites.

Louis G. Freeman, 81, for more than
rs years an electrical engineer In the
Geological Survey, died yesterday at his
home, 1700 Columbia road. Funeral
services will be held at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon at the residence, with
burial in Rock Creek Cemetery. Ma
sonic rites will be in charge of Hiram
Lodge, No 10, and Albert Pike Con-
sistory, both of which he was member.
Mr.. Freeman was born here June 81,
1869, and was educated in the public
schools. He attended George Washing
ton University and received the degree
Of electrical engineer.
He entered the Geological Survey at
the age of IA as an Office boy and
served until his retirement october l
this year. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Blanche Cranmer Freeman.
He was prominent in Masonic activi-
ties. and as member of number Of
bodies connected with that order, as
we'll as the Shelter Harbor Country
Club Army and Navy Club and Heroes
Of '76.
Pallbearers at the services will in
clude James T. Gibbs, Edward Branden-
burg, William Armstrong, William p.
Hecht, Robert Dalgleish and w. II.
Griffin. Rev. John G. Palmer OF Pill
grim Church will conduct the services.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
SHERIFF UP IN AIR
OVER ESCAPED PRISONER
Fugitive Who Stole Park Orna-
ment Captured and Returned
to Jail by Plane.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AURORA, ILL.,, December e.-Sheriff
L. j. Kise Of Redwood County, MINI,
went up in the air yesterday, because,
he said, Joseph Juttland of Minneapolis
stole part Of battleship and then had
the audacity to walk out Of his jail
and few right back again with Jutt-
land, who was convicted, Kise said. of
stealing from Minneapolis public park
q bronze fgl1rehead which at one time
was part Of the old battleship Mime
sofa and which had been placed in the
park as a memorial to veterans Of the
World War
Juttland walked out of Sheriff Kisses
Jail while awaiting transfer to prison at
Whitewater, MINI.