davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Tony Faloc, 140h
Philadelphia, outpointed Jackie kid
Berg, 140h, England Q0); varias Mill
ing, 127, Chicago. outpointed Pete
Hayes, 1854, New York (8); AL Cuillo
1924, Brooklyn, and Benny Britt
1891, Philadelphia, drew (6); Lew
Feldman, 100, Brooklyn. outpointed
Jerry Mazza, l27, Brooklyn 90.
DENVER.-Baby Joe Cans, 146,
New York, outpointed Andy Callahan,
142, Boston Q0).
FARGO, N. Dak.-Sherald Kennard
1f9, Fargo, N. OAK, outpointed AL Pahl
143, Sioux City, Iowa 90; Clayton
Ness, 1341a, Grand Forks, N. Oak.
outpointed Harry Larson, 1875, Staples
MINI. (6); Ray Crossette, $50, Moor
head, Mimi, outpointed Everett Roe,
148, Altamont, S. Oak. (6); wild Bill
Bourbon, 1853, Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
stopped Don Atchison, 148, Jamestown
N. Oak. (6); Tag Jenson, 153, Bruce,
S. OAK, stopped Rud Larson, 152
jamestown, S. Oak. co..
DAYTON. Ohio.-Kid Speaks. Louis
vile. outpointed Midget Mike ODowd,
Columbus Q0); Paul Lee. Indianapolis,
outpointed Harry Ward, Dayton co..
SACRAMENTO, Calif-Young Peter
Jackson, 1876, California, outpointed
Kid Moro, 1884,, Philippines QO.
SEATTLE.-Huerta Evans, 124k,
Los Angeles, outpointed Benny Gallup,
1924, San Francisco Q0); Corpl. Ben
Shaves, 1884, United States Marine,
outpointed Jimmy Slavin, 1731a, Wilkes
Barre, Pa. (O; Bub Yelling, 1169
Fargo, N. OAK, outpointed Chris
Angeles, 1131a, Philippines co..
Evening star., 1933-10-20
\ 4 ORE than 80 entries have been
Nu received for the women's golf
vi tournament, which will begin
Monday at Columbia Country

~
Monday at Columbia Country
Club. There will be an 18-hole medal
competition with handicap qualifying
round, and the 80 low net scorers will
compete in match play with stroke al
lowance, starting Tuesday. The winner
will be awarded q cup offered by the
Post.
Latest entrants include Mrs. A. A.
McEntee, club champion, and Mrs.
Harvey Cooper, both of Kenwood;
Mrs: H. King Cornwell. Columbia; Mrs.
R. H. Lee and Mrs. Noah Brinson,
Congressional, and Mrs. F. A. Smith.
Mrs. ]. E. Nell, Mrs. E. c. Scott and
Mrs. T. NJ Beavers, all Of Manor.
Major honors in the field day pro-
gram yesterday at Kenwood were
grabbed by Louise Clayton and Mrs. E.
M. Amick, the former shooting a "a to
take low-gross laurels and the latter
107-27-80 to win low-net prize. The
program was in honor of members of
the second teams who competed in
matches here this season and the Exec
utive Committee of the District Wom-
ems Golf Association.
Mrs. Amick was tied by Mrs. J. N.
Waldron Of Beaver Dam, with 102-22-
80, but the former was declared the
winner in view of the birdie scored by
her, the only one Of the day, 4 on the
461-yard fifth.
Mrs. c. S. Teal of the host club had
95-1+81 to take second low net, and
Mrs. c. B. Des Jardines and Mrs Nc
Carthy, both of Congressional tied for
third, each with 80.
Mrs. Alma Won Steiner, unattached,
carded a 43-45-88 to win low gross
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Maple Chips
BY ROD THOMAS.

TINE high-powered boys, busy
last night in the District
/ League, will cut loose again
tonight. with nearly all en-
gagged in National Capital League
matches at the Lucky Strike.
In the main bout, between Silver
Spring Skating Rink and Fountain Ham
will be seen, for the Rink, Red Megaw,
Dutch Newman, Joe Harrison and Ed
Blakeney and for the Porkers, Fred
Moore, Frank Mischou. Ollie Pacini,
Ray Won Dreele and Tony Santini or
Earl McPhilomy.
It's an S. r. o. evening at the Lucky
Strike.
Fred Buchholtz has assembled one
of the greatest duckpin teams in his
tory to represent the Occidental. On
it are Brad Mandley, Dutch Newman,
Joe Harrison, Earl McPhilomy and As
tor Clarke, every one of whom at one
time or another has ridden the crest.
They'll occupy it together if the pace
of last night is maintained. Freddies
gang shot 1881, season record which
included top game of 684, also a
mark, to clean up the Arcadians. Har-
rison and Clarke each rolled AIT and
McPhilomy, 406.
+ Ed Espey Of Convention Hall proved
he hasn't grown too fat to sparkle on
the drives. Against King Pins, District
League leader, he shot 405. The King
Pins were whitewashed.
Bill Clampitt missed next to nothing
in a Ais set rolled with Beacon Sign
Co. which upset Temple.
Georgetown, in the cellar, knocked
Off Hyattsville.
Scorer McAlwee was dizzy today try
ing to revise the District League stand
ings.
From New England comes word that
the great Nick Tronsky of last season
Is having trouble keeping place in the
Connecticut Blue Ribbon lineup. Nick
suddenly has become butter ball, it Is
said. The same happened to Glenn
Wolstenholme, George Friend and sew
eral other famous stars who faded over
night.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
GIRL GOLFER WINS
| OVER MRS. HAYNES
Lily Harper, II, Is Opposing
Mrs. Jean Jones Today
for NJ. A. Title.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n ICHMOND, Va, October 90
~ Two Virginia women-one
i a lass of II Summers, un-
seasoned in major golf
tournament play, and the other a
veteran of the game and a former
State title holder, were playing
today over the James River course
of the Country Club of Virginia
for the Middle Atlantic Golf ASSo-
citation championship.
The lass is Lily Harper of Norfolk,
who yesterday defeated Mrs. j. Marvin
Haynes of Washington in the semi-final
by up to administer to Mrs. Haynes
her first defeat in two years of cam
paigning in this territory.
The veteran is Mrs. Jean Jones of
Richmond, who has played in and won
many tournaments.
Mrs. Haynes was on the sidelines
today, the victim of a couple of bad
breaks as Miss Harper played Mrs
Jones for the title. One up at the
Evening star., 1933-10-20
7SWRjADqSaHDU OlE UuADG UEu
BY w. R. Me CALLuM

honors in one Of the contests for men,
bers Of the D. w. G. A. Executive Com
mittee. Mrs. Frank r. Keefer Of Chevy
Chase had card Of 98-15-83 to gain
low net laurels.
Prizes were awarded at banquet fol-
lowing the competition, as follows:
Ley H4s 1Svss low neMps elaSt1s CHEW
Mrs. c. s. Teal (Kenwood). 81; third. Mrs
g. 3. Des Jardines lconsressionan and Mrs
H. B. Hird Manor; second nine Mrs j.
f. Ior Bp0fa ndan bssvers Least
n13 Rsm1 g. ,,, Most puts on ~ lsVMrs M. r r
sI:sss:: sssas ssnss; On ,ssash'@G4s:' j. ~ W
' Dediefe siSia "a 9army s'i and NaSs " LaTs
s. ss0ts ssSsE psn Ias and %ss e. B. Amor:
.sS gft sse.es hofs etsa
gressionaD and Mrs. c. p. Medley undian
swinsIs hsnest tcofSmbis} sfSns on 1TeA'h ~
%ss ssS net sv n;s
SSs.i9 isx 5sF FasM;sGss MI yTsnf R. KeefsT lchevy
euG erss seaI%s Msno1 low Net. iSss MIS- j. nis
Gross Indian Spring.. S5.
trs Ts'R SS fFHsi s. & ts5SS sss
low net, Beaver Dam, 80, "a. S9-253.
Western High and Georgetown Prep
School teams meet Sunday on the lat
ter's course at Garrett Park.
Reeve Lewis, jr., downed W. Beverly
Mason, jr., 1 up yesterday In the final
Of the Liberty Cup tourney at Chevy
Chase. Lewis had q handicap Of five
and Mason q handicap Of two.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

A MONG new duckpin leagues here
"A are the Northeast and the Y. M.
c. A. loops. Teams and their
captains in the Northeast League
are: Loffler Provision Co., H. Hill;
Atlantics, C. Salb; Washington Alb
batoir, G. Dorr; Waverlys. M. Stan
ton; Parquette Co., Schewrm; Gan
mons, M. Macarthur; Anacostians,
McGrath, and Northeast Buds, Fewg.
H. M. Hill is president Of the league;
Charles Salb, secretary treasurer,
and G. Prender, official scorer.
Teams in the Y league and their
members are: Cheyenne, Culin,
Karsner, Lucas; Delaware Etchison,
Osborn, Walker; MohawkS, E. Eiker,
Helmuth, Hanna; Mohican, Nubson,
Litzau, Hollebaugh; Niagara, Ben
nett, Thomson, Miller; Penobscot,
ChriStman, Bradley, Fritts; Wachu-
sets, Farwell, SCHNEIDER, Stone; va
kima Thomas, McCleary, Baker. G.
G. FarWen is president of the loop;
P. NJ Etchison, vice president; H. G.
Thomas, secretary-treasurer, and T.
A. Nubson, official scorer.
Montgomery E.. Danforth, Arthur
L. Clark, w. R. Tuckerman and
Eddie Eynon, jr., are among those
mentioned in golf news here today.
Patrick Ryan of the Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club set new world
record when he threw the 12-pound
hammer 213 feet inches (from a
7-foot circle). The old mark was
207 feet 7A inches, made by John
Flanagan three years ago.
John J. McDermott, Western open
golf champion, and Tom McNamara.
Boston, ended even in their four
ball match at Englewood, N. j..
against John HobenS, home pro, and
Alex Smith.
Some think Callahan Is jeopardiz-
ing the future of the Chicago White
Sox by taking Reb Russell, young
southpaw pitcher, on the world tour.
Among those active in the De-
partmental Chess League are Steph-
enson, Chace, Straughn, Parks. Rob-
erts. Smith, Hitchcock, E. M. Savage,
ST.; Knapp, Zapoleon and others.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
UzCUDUN IS RATED
EASYFOR CARNERA
Handlers, However, Insist He
Has Good Chance to Win
Fight Sunday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n ONE, October 20.-Paulino
~ Uzcudun is conceded little
L or no chance of beating
Primo Carnera in their
heavyweight title fight here Sun
day, but the Basque and his man
ayers, outwardly at least, are un-
perturbed.
Pauline and his handlers insist that
Uzcudun is a good financial risk and
state their opinion that the veteran
Spaniard will wear "Da Preem" down
to his own size in the first 10 rounds
and then wallop him over the last
5, perhaps even knock him out.
The wish seems father to the
thought in this connection and Primo
faces the issue confidently. He boxed
10 rounds with Harold Mays Of
Bayonne, N. j., and Arthur Huttick
Of New York at sequals yesterday and
did some road work as well. Pauline.
at Rome, worked six rounds against a
pair Of sparring mates and wound up
with rope-skipping, bag punching and
calisthenics.
Camera was to wind up training
today and make the trip to Rome by
airplane Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Majors Cut Length Of Season Although They viii Stick

ninth hole. Mrs. Haynes saw her cham
pionship slip away from her over the
last nine holes yesterday as an un-
sympatetic gallery applauded the shots
of the Norfolk youngster and was silent
when the Capital player made a good
one. The champion was 50 upset that
she missed short puts on the sixteenth
and seventeenth holes and lost the
match on the eighteenth.
The Harper girl has the making Of
q fine golfer and may prove to be the
best in this area. She has all the shots
and can stand the rigorous test and
strenuous match play
Mrs. Jones won her way to the final
defeating Mrs. Buford Scott of Rich
mond on the final hole. Mrs. william
M. Smith Of Columbia won the third
fight,
Evening star., 1933-10-20
MACK TO FIGHT HERE
Ringman Who Slugged With Burl
Will Battle Dougan.

Jimmy Mack, Philadelphia feather
weight who made his debut here on
whisker to Eddie Burl in a fight still
talked of by ring fans, will return next
Tuesday to Portner's Arena to oppose
LIE Roy Dougan in one Of three eight
round scraps.
Stumpy Jacobs will fight Make Kosh-
over. and Cary Wright will meet Tom
my Bashara in the other features.
Jacobs and Bashara are from Norfolk,
Koshover from Cincinnati, and Wright
from Washington.
In six-rounder, Pete Bevans will
tackle Phil Furr
Evening star., 1933-10-20
BERG LOSES FIGHT
ON SPLIT DECISION
Referee With Falco After Judges
Disagfee-Petrolle, Fuller
Go Gets Attention.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 20-The un-
expected defeat of Jack Kid
Berg led boxing experts to take
another hurried look today at the rela-
tive fighting merits Of Billy Petrolle and
Sammy Fuller who will clash at the
Ridgewood Grove here tomorrow night.
Berg, an odds-on choice when he
stepped into the ring against Tony
Falco of Philadelphia at the Broadway
Arena last night, dropped split de-
cision. The British whirlwind took the
first three rounds and the last two,
but Falco, landing the heavier punches,
captured the other five and got the ref
Evening star., 1933-10-20
DAVIS IS RING VICTOR
Trims Pavone in Feature of Card
at Alexandria Show.

Joe Davis Of the Northeast Boys
Club vanquished Tony Pavone of the
Alexandria Boys Club in the feature
boxing match of the first card of the
indoor season put on by the Alexandria
organization last night in st. Mary's
Lyceum in the Virginia city. The Vir-
ginians defeated the Northeast Club
and the Merrick Boys Club In three of
the five matches decided.
Summaries:
Billy Simpson (Alexandria) defeated
Arthur. Murphy tNortheasD Sammy Fusco
(Northeast) defeated 'Jinx' Harrison
tAlexandria): Ed shingel alexandria,
drew with Charles Hughes (Northeast) |;
George Abrams (Alexandria) drew with
Whitley" France tNortheast):, Byron Fones
rick; Battling" Pulzone (Alexandria)
drew with Steve Mamakas CMerrickl; Joe
Davis tNortheasD defeated Tony. Pavone
feated Kid Messenboger (Merrick).
Evening star., 1933-10-20
FOXX HAS BROKEN FOOT
Jimmy Late Discovering Fractur,
Sustained in Baltimore,

FEDERALsBURG. Md, October 20
P1.-Jinmy FoXx, the Athletics home
run king, wound up the campaign, so
far as he was concerned, by breaking
a bone in his left foot
The injury was suffered in Balti-
more in an exhibition game shortly
after the world series, but Jimmy didn't
scheduled to play in a game here.
His foot began to pain him. X-ray
pictures revealed a fracture in one Of
the small bones.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

n 1EW YORK, October 90
M The base ball season, as
! Y played by the two major
leagues, is to be cut about
q week next year.
The two national organizations,
1t is said, will start to play games
about April II and they will so
squeeze their schedules as to be
able to finish on September 30.
OF course, they will 60 through
with the customary program of
154 games. ..
There is reason to think that they
are going to be helped just a little by
having Sunday base ball in Pennsyl-
vania. This easily will save about one
good, solid week to the schedule makers
and permit them at the same time to
were no difference in the regular sea-
son. There will be no necessity for
doubling up" the cheapest practice
that ever got into the national game.
COMETIMES, if played on holiday,
- a double header seemed to draw
huge crowd of fans, but the
home club suffered on days prior to
those games, if they were advertised in
advance. and for two days following,
SO it is doubtful if it got any more
spectators in the long run by playing
bargain bills"
1t ssdoubtful if, toward the end of
the season, some of the trailing clubs
can be kept from doubling up If they
them, especially after both are out of
the fight 1t is the hope, however,
when league season begins that there
will be plenty of fight" among the
clubs down to the last game.
If Sunday ball is permitted under the
Pennsylvania law, there will no longer
be any necessity of scheduling those
long jumps by the Pittsburgh Club to
the West and the East, more particu-
larly to Chicago, in order to get an
open date on the schedule. These
jumps have been the abomination Of
the Pittsburgh players for long, long
time. They have even gone so far as
to assert that the loss of pennantS can
be ascribed to those jumps.
VXIHEN the Pirates are playing
w their best on the home ground,
the schedule will call for q
game in Chicago. for instance, on Sum-
day. They are rushed from the ball
park to sleeper and must take one
on returning the following night to
Pittsburgh. Two nights on sleepers.
with game in between, would upset
the equilibrium of any ball team, and
the players assert that they do not get
over it for three or four days.
Recently it has become customary to
schedule Sunday games in Brooklyn,
necessitating special jump from Pitts
burgh to Brooklyn and back, and that
has caused some fussing and growing
on the part of both the Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh players.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
RED SOX SEEK PILOT

BOSTON, October 20 R.-Eddit
Collins, general manager of the Bostor
Red Sox, Is scanning the market fol
the clubs 1884 manager.
He was asked If he was Withholding
the appointment Of Stanley Harris un.
til after the foot ball season.
I'VE have not selected, even tenta.
lively. the new manager of the Bostor
Red Sox for 1884," said Collins.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
HUBBELL SLIPS HOME
Return Quiet, but Big Doings on
Tap at Meeker Tomorrow.

X MEEKER. Okla, October 20 Up.-
Carl Hubbeil. the Giants world series
ace, slipped quietly into his home town
yesterday to Winter as just another
Oklahoma pecan farmer.
Tomorrow Meeker will entertain as
many Oklahomans as it can accommo-
date in a celebration, with q parade,
speeches and base ball game In which
Carl is expected to twirl his famous
screw BALI q few times.
Carl said his biggest "kick" in the
New York victory came when he struck
out the first three men to face him.
II didn't have any idea Of tanning
them," he added.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. Jim Browning, 230
Missouri, defeated Man Mountain Dean
302, Atlanta, two straight falls, 1922
and $40.
TORONTO.7Joe Malcewicz, 203
Utica, N. Y, defeated Jack Washburn
247, Los Angeles, two straight falls
1920 and 7:12.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
LIFTS HOCKEY TEAM BAN.

MONTREAL, October 20 (R.-The
order forbidding member teams Of the
Canadian Amateur Hockey Association
to play the Atlantic City Sea Gulls has
been lifted by Frank c. Greenleaf,
president Of the c. A. H. A.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
zAHAR|AS BECOMES
ACE GROWLER HERE
Fist to GaribaIdi's Tummy
Puts Him in Line for
Bigger Game.
.HROUGH the medium of a
knotty fist which buried it.
i self deep into Gino Carl

THROUGH the medium of a
knotty fist which buried it.
i self deep into Gino Carl
baldi's unprotected tummy,
George Zaharias, the big, bad wolf
of Washington rassling, today was
a cinch to linger as Promoter Joe
Turner's ace growler until better
one happens along.
Indications are Zaharias may be
matched with either Jim Londos or
Dick Shikat in the near future.
In typical zaharias style the huge
hunk of Colorado extended his winning
streak last night in the Washington
Auditorium by destroying Gino Carl
baldi in almost the same manner in
which he disposed of Ray Steele the
week before.
Ostensibly groggy, his face resembling
beef steak, George was body slammed
with echoing whacks by Garibaldi for
nearly five full minutes before the end.
He bounced all of four inches on occa-
sions. Garibaldi then sought to ad-
minister what might have been in
tended as the last slam But Zaharias,
held aloft, swung a doubled up hammy
hand to the pit of Gino's stomach.
The Italian collapsed, with the 230-
pound Greek coming down on top of
him. Referee Freddie Huber, new
conner, counted him out
TICK RAINES stole the thunder
from the supposedly superior
main-event bad men when he
kicked and booted his way to 23-min-
ute disqualification against Paul
Boesch, the 20-year-old from Gotham.
Outrassled, Raines, who subbed for
Herman Hickman, confined most of his
tactics to kicking. When Boesch was
unable to continue Huber ruled Raines
out. Dick took his revenge by body
slamming Bosch as he was pulling on
his robe and then the irate ringsiders
took a turn by beating the Texan over
the head as he ran. tripped and ran
again to his dressing room.
In other matches Dick Shikat and
Swede Olsen went 80 minutes to q
draw. Vanka zelyesniak threw Dick
Hill in II minutes and Jacques Hum
berto drew with Casey Berger in 30
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

eree's nod after the judges had dis.
agreed.
Petrolle remained a z to S choice to
whip Fuller, the Boston gamester with
whom he fought a sizzling draw at the
Hub few months ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
S0THORON WILL MANAGE
Milwaukee Paper Reports Browns
Coach as Brewer Pilot.

MILWAUKEE,. October 20 (P).-The
Sentinel said it learned that Allan
Sothoron, coach of the st. Louis
Browns, will manage the Milwaukee
Brewers of the American Association
next year.
The Sentinel said President Louis
Nahin of the Brewers claimed to have
no knowledge that Sothoron will re-
place Frank ORourke as manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
High Tides for Fishing Grounds
October 20 to 26

ieEj'i|;;. 5;|Es f ;|;7;|; 81 M ~
ss $ ,$3s l$.s5 $5 ss s44 ST. ts . ss M . $S 3
ANNAPOLIS bo
Compiled
Evening star., 1933-10-20
PLANNING TO OPEN
PLAY ON APRIL Il
Sunday Ball in Philadelphia
Would Help-''DoubIing
Up" Declared Cheap.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

BY JOHN B. FOSTER.
n IEW YORK, October 90
M The base ball, season, as
i Y played by the two major
leagues, is to be cut about
Evening star., 1933-12-11
MRS. JUDAH OBTAINS
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Former Wife Of Ex.Envoy to Cuba
Reported Wed to Retired
Manufacturer.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 11.-Mrs.
Dorothy Patterson Judah, 40, of 544
East Eighty-sixth street and Rudolf
Santini, Al. of % East Sixty-second
street, obtained a marriage license here
December Z, it was disclosed today.
Mrs. Judah is daughter of John H
Patterson, Dayton, Ohio, cash register
magnate, and obtained divorce Au-
gust this year in Reno, New, from her
first husband, Noble Brandon Judah,
Chicago attorney and former Ambassa-
dor to Cuba.
The license was not made public at
the time 1t was issued, and, although
records at the Marriage License Bureau
show no return made by the person who
performed the ceremony, inquiries at
the East Eighty-sixth street address for
Mrs. Santini" were met with the reply
by servant that she was married one
day last week and had left town for an
unannomced destination"
Santini. retired manufacturer, was
born in Rome, Italy. a son of Pho San
TIM. His first wife died in 1882
When the license was obtained the
couple said they would be married in
this city sometime this month.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
w. c. JOHNSON DIES;
WAS LOCAL BANKER
Former FederaI-AmeriCan Of
ficer Was Descendant of
Noted Maryland Family.

William Charming Johnson, 66, well
known in banking circles in this city,
died Sunday at his residence, 1870 Wy
.oming avenue, after brief illness.
= Mr. johnson was prominently asso-
ciated with the various express COM
epanieS here during the World War and
was in charge of shipments of supplies
and money. He was a descendant OF
-one of Maryland'S most illuStrious fam
lilies During his later years he was
associated here with banking enter
'prises, and at the time of his death was
treasurer and junior warden OF the
Epiphany Church.
Born in Frederick County.
MIR. johnson was born in Frederick
County, Md, and came to Washington
in July, 1884. He became associated
with the Baltimore & Ohio Express Co.,
and few years later was made a rep
reSentative of the United States Ex-
press Co., the Wells Fargo Express Co.,
and the American Railway Express Co.
At the close of the World War he
resigned his transportation positions to
become assistant to the president of the
Federal National Bank and later be-
came one of its vice presidents when 1t
was amalgamated to form the Federal
american National Bank & Trust Co.,
(which position he held until its re-
Organization in August.
E He was president of the Commercial
Club from 1914 to 1917, and was a
member of the Board of Trade for many
years. He also was a member of many
Masonic bodies. He was member Of
the Oldest Inhabitants Society of this
city.
Mr.. johnson was a descendant of one
of Maryland'S first families. His first
ancestor i'll America settled in Mary
land in 1890 His great-uncle, Thomas
johnson, was a member of the First
continental Congress, first Governor of
Maryland and chairman of the COM
mission which laid out the City of
Washington. He Glso was member
of the first Supreme Court of the
United. States.
OF Continental Lineage.
{, His grandfather was a major
in the Continental Army. Mr.. john
sons father and brother were promi-
nent in the medical profession in
Maryland
{. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sallie
sFauntelroy Johnson. and sister. Miss
Louise Johnson of Frederick, Md
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at the Epiphany Church, at 2 pm,
and burial will be made in Fred
.erick, Md.