davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11
GOOD WAY
NOT
to choose your tooth paste

You risk something
Of highvalue, whenyou select
a dentrifrice on "hunch"-
or chance of any kind . Be
sure of results, or you're apt
to be sorry . DR.. Vests new
toothpaste ends guesswork .
Each tube carries exact, ad-.
vance proof of % outstand-
ing thoroughness, and (2)
THE SAFETY no
scratching eAn actual report
of laboratory tests demon
strating exactly what it will
do for your teeth . Get some
today: a delightful, modern
tooth paste-the most amaz--
ing brightener you've ever
tried . Your favorite store
is now making this real bar
gain offer as an introduction:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-11

He Just loves his Post
1oosties and he gets
It every doy! Ills mother
knows It's good for himl)
How often youngsters scorn the
foods yoa know are good for
them! But here's one they simply
love to eat-Post Toasties!
And no wonder! How grand
they taste-these honey-colored
fakes SO crisp and crunchy -.
SO delicious, whether you serve
them plain, with milk or cream
and sugar, or topped off with
luscious fruits or berries.
Post Toasties is made from
tender toasted hearts of corn that
turn to energy-qa;ck! Try it to.
Observation-Disclosures! POST Toast.
les is a product of General Foods.
BOYS AND GIRLS!
Pest Teessios Curious now On evesy
poekooe. Soldiers. clowns. circus
anlmols whas fun for boys and
slrlsl Tell your mother obevs shoml
Evening star., 1933-05-31
.SANDL0T BASE BALL
DEALT BLOW BY RAIN
Heavy Scoring Marks Most Of Tits
Staged-Legion Series Mines
to Meet Tomorrow.

EXCEPT for few games, the big
- program planned yesterday by
sandlot ball teams of the District
of Columbia group was rained out.
Cabin John Fremen conquered the
Whitehaven nine, 81, as Galotte, the
winning pitcher, shaded L. Robey. Mil
Ter Roamers, helpless before the three
hit pitching of Lefty Jewett of this
city, who also got five hits in five tries,
bowed. PIP, to the Front Royal (Va)
All-Stars at Front Royal. Capital
Traction and Forestville (Va) mines
split double-header, Capital Traction
winning the first, 11-2, and Forestville,
with Murphy tanning 10, taking the
second, 1914; Mulhall Juniors overcame
the Clarendon A. c., 20; Fred Schulte'S
Midgets downed Sam Rice A. c., 1876;
Boken M'dgets defeated the Crimsons,
So, ard the Earl Averill Peewees
drubbed the Goose Goslin Peewees,
1874.
Managers Of American Legion series
mines will meet tomorrow evening at
$50 o'clock at Frenchs Sport Shop,
914 Fourteenth street.
These teams want games:
Takoma A. c. for Sunday, with un-
limited nine having field. Call Shep-
herd 2079.
Crimson Insects, for their field. Man
ager Carr, Potomac 1921.
Earl Averill Peewees. Adams 1918.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Griffith Protests Yanks' Win;
WhitehilI's Fifth Pass Paves
Way to Defeat of Nationals

Manush had sacrificed. That offset
Gehrig's homer.
But Van Alta was too much for the
Nationals in the ninth. With two out,
Luke Sewell managed to get a double,
but Rice. sent In to run for the catcher,
was stranded when Fred Schultz, bat
ting for Whitehill, fouled out.
off Whitehill the Yankees got eight
~ hits. OF Van Alta, the Nationals
got nine. But Whitehill franked
five Yanks to first base and that hurt.
Van Alta passed none.
Rain prevented the start of play
until after 2:30, and though it let up
for a time during the fray 1t was pour
ing again at the finish, so the second
game was called off. The clubs hoped
to get in two games today.
Buddy Myers spell of indigestion
grew worse again yesterday and the
Washington second baseman had to re-
tire after taking his turn afield in the
second inning. Several doctors looked
over Buddy before he left the park mad
they prescribed diet for him.
THAT homer being his tenth Of the
i season got Gehrig the lead among
the circuit clouters again. Ruth
had tough day. striking out once and
knocking the ball beyond the infield
only once.
Whitehill and Umpire Owens did a
lot of wrangling throughout the game,
but it was Trainer Mike Martin who
finally was the victim Of the officials
wrath. The free-talking Mike was or
dered from the bench by Owens in the
eighth.
Two or three pop bottles were hurled
at Umpire Owens by the holiday throng
and q bottle also came Chapman's way
when he first took his place in left field.
The fans got after the jumps so early,
though. they forgot about Fighting Ben
of the Yanks.
Tomorrow the Red Sox arrive to start
four-game series.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
POSTMASTER FARLEY
BOSS TRACK OFFICIAL
Named Honorary Referee for D. G.
A. A. U. Championships at
C. U. Next Sunday.
POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES A.

DOSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES A.
L FARLEY heads the list of officials
for the District A. A. U. track and
field championships to be held next
Sunday at Catholic University.
Winfree Johnson will be the actual
referee. The list, announced today by
Dorsey Griffith, chairman of the A. A.
y. Track and Field Committee, followst
Honorary referee-James A. Farley.
Referee-Winfree johnson.
Starter-Joseph Marr.
Clerk of the course-W C. Robinns.
Assistant clerk-Richard w. Axt.
Chief marshal-Daniel Hassett.
Assistant marshals-Jan1es Sullivan,
Charles Renolds and big BilI' Con4
nors
Judges at the fnish-James O,
Wrightson, John P Collins, Forrest Cota
ton and William E. Russell, chief judge.
Timers-Alfred Conradis, George M.
Norris, A. Earle Weeks, Capt. Guy A.
Kinman and James Sprigman, chief
judge
Custodian of prizes-Joseph Aranoff.
Scorer-Richard Newly.
Assistant scorer-Ralph Foster.
Field judges-William Supplee, DR..
John Clark. william Howell and j. Kip
Edwards. chief field judge.
Registration, permits, post entries->
Charles Fife.
Announcer-Tom Donovan.
nspectors-William Press. Knocky
Thomas, Howard Griffith, Howard Rup-
per and Parkins Birthright, chief in-
spector
Oficials are to report Sunday at q
pm. sharp at the c. U. gym. Officials
and contestants will use the south door
Of the gym.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
ens Keen % Too Much for C Becoming Class
HYPERION WINNER
OF ENGLISH DERBY
Lord Derby's Second Choice
a Lengths Ahead-King and
Queen in Throng.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r. PSOM DOWNS, England, May 81
II Lord Derby's Hyperion, the
second choice at 100 to IL, today
wen the 15Oth running of the
English Derby before a crowd of $4,000,
including the King and Queen.
King Salmon, carrying the silks OF
Sir H. Cunliffe Owen, was second, and
the Victor Emanuels American owned
Statesman. third. Twenty-four ran.
Hyperion, ridden by Tommy Weston,
gave Lord Derby his third victory in
the event founded by his ancestors in
1780. The last time he won was in
1924, when Sansovino carried the
famous silks to victory.
The winner Is by Gainsborough out
Of Sile5e.
HYPERION finished four lengths in
i i front of King Salmon. Another
length separated Statesman from
King Salmon. King Salmon was quoted
at to and the American-owned colt
at 20 to /.
The other two American entries,
John McCormack's Franz Halls and w.
M. G. Singers Myosotis, both outsiders
In the wagering, were unplaced.
Scarlet Tiger, owned by Lord Dur
ham, was fourth.
Hyperion ran the one and one-half
miles over the up and down hill course
In 2:3445, only two-f1fthS OF second
of the record Of 2:3425 set by Call Boy
in 1927 and equalled in 1928 by Eel
stead
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Byrne James, Giants, and Tony Cue
cinello. Dodgers-Their home runs
drove in winning scores in double
header.
Eddie Durham, White Sox. and Willie
Kamm. Indians-Former pitched nVe-
hit ball to win opener; latter drove In
five runs with four hits in second game.
Frank Frisch, Cardinals.-Rapped
Cincinnati pitching for four hits In
double victory.
Lefty Grove, Athletics.-As relief
pitcher hurled 2-3 scoreless innings IN
two games against Boston.
Paul Waner, Pirates, and Bill Jurges,
Cubs.-Waner won first game with
homer; Jurges drove In three runs IN
second.
Earl Combs, Yankees.-Scored one
run. drove In one in 80 victory over
Senators.
Eddie Holey. Phillies.-Outpitched
Harry Seibold and drove in one run IN
2-l victory over Braves.
Joyner White, Tigers. and Wally
Hebert, Browns.-White batted in four
runs with double and triple; Hebert
won second game in mound duel with
VIC sor1en
Evening star., 1933-05-31
BY TOM DOERER.

TIME battle of the big blunder
yesterday proved a few
i things.
For instance, it showed
that the Croninized Washington
base ball nine must wallop the
sky pieces off seven American
League teams, the whole dozen Of
Mr.. Harridge's blue-suited hired
men, and none other than the
great penman, the league chief
tan himself.
AS result of the terrible case Of astig-
matism displayed by the belligerent Mr..
Brick Owens in the eighth inning OF
yesterdays Yankee-National set-to it
seems the umpires have joined hands
with the Yankees in the Rupert Brew
cry mines quest for the A. L. bunting.
For years the door mat Of the Amer
lean League, because of its lack OF ag-
gressiveness In time of strife, the Ma
tionaIs, under the direction of scrappy,
protruding-jawe young Irishman, are
fighting for what belongs to them
justice and fair play-and, as q result,
the pappies Of the peaceful pastime are
urging their representative on the field
to blow them down.
Further than that, the pappies
have convinced the umpires and the
league head that Uncle Griff's de-
termined band of ball players are
packing guns and gas bombs.
Plainly, there is concentrated. stiff
fened attack upon the Griffs by the
other teams, for no other reason than
that the Washington club has tired OF
the bulldozing power-house tactics OF
the Yanks. and have gone out to give
them battle.
But it now appears it is going to take
more than clean, aggressive base ball
to whip the Yankees this semester. 1t
Is going to mean whipping prejudice.
as well as a ball club.
There tDdS no ercuse tDhdteDer for
the terrible blunder made BY ODens
on Gehrig's foul through the right
field stands. None, perhaps, except
that Mr.. ODens, instructed by Presi-
dent Hdrridge to keep tabs on the
scrdppy Nationals. could not get the
suggestion of his mind all afternoon.
Yet only few weeks ago President
Will asked that the players speed up
the game, show more aggressiveness and
to avoid fraternizing on the field or IN
the club houses.
Heeding the admonition. Joe Cronin's
band Of spirited players fighting for a
hold on first place speed up In their
play, ran out their hits and take every
fair advantage presented them by the
enemy.
As a result the Yankees, long
the dominant team In the American
League, for years the power pOliti-
CO in the loop, are resentful OF
punch from any other outfit in the
league and when they meet, In the
Mats, team that gives them SOCK
for sock, they squawk.
Mr.. Owens big blunder yesterday
may have been the result Of bad eye
sight, prejudice or indifference. But 1t
was made on the side Of the Yankees,
just as a lot of his decisions at the
plate on pitches were registered during
the dour afternoon. A few on the side
of the Washington club might have
suggested to the customers that he
was merely troubled with poor vision.
Out of the Battle of the Big Blum
der, hotUeDer, comes a splendid note.
When the apparent injustice tDdS
perpetrdted upon his men, Manager
Crontn pent tearing into action to
defend tDhdt belonged to his pitcher.
He fought and argued, at the risk OF
being suspended, ior q Tepearsol OF
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Minor Leagues
International.

Toronto, 6-2; Rochester, 2-8.
Buffalo. 6-5; Montreal, OF.
Jersey City, S; Newark Second game
rain).
Baltimore Albany, rain.
Southern Association.
Memphis, 4; Atlanta, /.
Nashville, 8; Birmingham, 4.
Chattanooga, 5; New Orleans, 1.
Knoxville, 6; Little Rock, 4.
American Association.
Toledo. 80; Louisville, "a.
Indianapolis, 1876; Columbus, 80.
Milwaukee, AZ; Kansas City, 81.
Minneapolis, 81; st. Paul, 2-6.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, 1916; Seattle, 81.
Portland, As; Los Angeles, IA.
Missions, 8-1; Sacramento, To.
Hollywood, 3-3; Oakland, 2-7.
Texas.
Tulsa, 2-s: Oklahoma City, 1-6.
Beaumont, 3; Galveston, l.
Western.
Omaha, lis; Topeka, TO.
st. Joseph, TO; Des Moines, is.
Springfield. 2-3; Wichita, is.
Hutchinson, 9-3; Joplin. 40.
New York rk-Pennsylvania.
Scranton, GA; Wilkes Barre, 40.
Harrisburg. z; York, 3.
Reading. 10; Williamsport, 2.
Binghamton. 6: Elmira, 2.
York, 8; Harrisburg, 4.
Mississippi Valley.
Rock Island, 6-13; Quincy, 3-8.
Keokuk, 3-15; Peoria, As.
Piedmont League.
Charlotte, 13; Durham, 8 (secono
game, rain).
Others postponed, rain.
Dixie.
Waco, 81; Henderson, 0-13.
Baton Rouge, z; Jackson, 2.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

)LARk GRlFtIIH Is iOOkHS W
Chicago headquarters Of the
Y American League for help. He
has protested the Yankees
3-to-2 victory over the Nationals yes
terday on the ground that the umpire
in chief failed to give his club the cen
sideration to which 1t was entitled IN
the dispute over the fairness OF Lou
Gehrigs drive over the right field fence
in the eighth inning.
Gehrigs drive, in the opinions OF
Griffith, his ball club and some 10000
onlookers in the stands was foul"
Umpire Owens ruled 1t fair" and IL the
lengthy argumen. with Manager Joe
Cronin and the rest of the Nationals
that ensued spurned the managers Ie-
quest to consult with Roy Van Gralan,
base umpire, with regard to the fight
of the drive.
Grifith, in a formal protest sent to
President William Harridge In chicago
last night, pointed out to the league
head that owens, In refusing 70 call
Van Graflal into conference, had NO
lated IN executive order that requires
case Of serious dispute.
THAT home run brought about the
/ only terse situation of the game be-
tween the clubs that threatened to
stage a free-for-au when they met rere
last month. For the most part, The
affair was a tight slab duel between
Earl Whitehill and Russell Van Ltta,
Ient-handers. with Earl yielding Jess
hits than his Yankee rival, but $50
giving up five passes. And 1t was The
nth of these passes, issued to Crosetti
in She ninth, that brought about the
washington hurler's downfall.
Van Alta Immediately sacrificed Cros-
etti to second base, then Combs whipped
a single to center to get his teammate
home with the big run of the day.
DEFORE that it was matter OF the
ID Nationals catching up with the
Yankees, and Cronin twice helped
his side do this. In the fourth. he
smacked triple to score Manush, who
had singled. This matched the run
the Yanks had made in the first from
Combs three-bagger and Chapmans
long fly. In the eighth, Cronin singled
after Kuhel had hit for base ana
Evening star., 1933-05-31
SHORTST0PS LEAD
SCHOOL SKATERS
Mills of Eastern Tops With
TIA, Wheeler of Tech Is
Next With .533.

y HORTSTOPS showed the way in
- batting In the public high school
y series ended Monday. Joe Mills,
Eastern. with 10 hits in IA tries
finished on top with an average of
TIA, including homer, double and
triple. Waverly Wheeler of the cham
pion Tech team, socked for .533 to
gain second honors. He got eight
bingles in Is tries. He scored seven
runs to lead in this respect.
Karl (Smitty) Nau, Tech outfielder,
and Chez Chez De Stephen, Western
third sacker, tied for third place, each
with 500.
Knocky Thomas, Tech, and Cliff
Keyser, Central, both catchers, were
first as to home runs. Each got two.
Series batting figures.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Ask Early Motor Boat Entries
Full Cooperation Sought for ''spring Marine
Dress Parade on Potomac Next Sunday.

hands early. Entries may be mailed
to the chairman at 1917 H street.
The name Of owner and boat, ad-
dress and club afiiliation, II any,
and type Of craft, along with the
length and width, are requested.
w. L. Preston. secretary-treasurer
of the Columbia Yacht Club, an
nounced today the following entries:
A. Sizer's 48-foot Adonis and l-foot
Windward, c. Klotzbach's 45-foot
Swan. H. Offhouse's 32-foot Bound
ing Billows, H. Morton's 25-foot
Freya, ]. Tull's 28-foot Malolo. v.
Smythe's 25-foot Sea Bird, G..
knights 42-foot Viking. Campbell,s
46-foot Marmot and w. Preston's
26rfoot PintaA .--.-----.-.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

AN appeal to washington boat
n owners to enter their craft
early for the first annual
"spring Marine Dress Parade,
scheduled for next Sunday on tne
Potomac. has been made by the
Parade Committee. Of which L. Cor
don Leech is chairman.
The event, designed to impress
unon washingtonians the part played
in the Capital by boating; has drawn
a considerable number OF boats. put
1t is felt many have been backward
In entering and. in order to get .ne
fullest cooperation and the maxi
mum effectiveness, 1t has oeen re-
sRaested entries be placed IN LeecAA
Evening star., 1933-05-31
DUNLAP TO PLAY ABROAD
Golfer Changes Mind and Leaves
for British Tournaments.

NEW YORK, May 31.-George T.
Dunlap. jr., former intercollegiate golf
champion and star performer on last
years Walker Cup team, changed his
mind only yesterday and decided to go
abroad and compete in the two British
championships. He revealed this shortly
before he boarded the North German
Lloyd liner Europa, bound overseas.
He will be the only American Of
prominence playing in the British
events, the amateur at Royal Liverpool,
starting June 10. and the open at st.
Andrews, beginning July 5.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
TENNIS SEMI-FINAL ON

Tom Mangan, Axel Craven Meet
Gene Hermann, Dick Mason.
To mMangan and Axel Craven meet
Gene Hermann and Dick Mason in the
last semi final in the mems doubles In
the City Of Washington tennis cham
pionships this evening on the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir courts at 5 o'clock.
The match was prevented by rain
yesterday.
The winners will face Muscoe Gar
nett and Murray Gould for the title
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday.-Cuccinello,
dodgers. 2: Gehrig, Yankees. /; OFT,
Giants. /; Terry, Giants, /; James,
Giants /; p. Waner, Pirates, /; Jurges,
Cubs, i; McManus, Red Sox, /; Cole
man. Athletics, /; Cramer, Athletics, l
The leaders.-Berger, Braves, 10;
Klein, Phillies 10; Gehrig, Yankees, 10;
Ruth, Yankees. g; Eartnett, CUBS, .:
League totals.-American, las; Ma
fional, 1870. Total, 275.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
SWIM STAR TURNS PRO.

CHICAGO, May 81 (P.-Jane Fauntz
of Chicago, a star member of the 1928
and 1892 United States Olympic diving
teams, has turned professional, and has
accepted an offer to give exhibitions at
the Century of Progress.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
College Sports

Base Ball.
Brown, 8; Harvard. 2.
Notre Dame, 8; Wisconsin, 8.
Michigan, 10; Ohio State, 8.
Iowa, S; Iowa State, J..
Michigan State. 8; Chicago, 2.
Cornell. 9: Syracuse, 2.
Dartmouth, IL; Vermont. /.
Holy Cross, IS; Boston College, l.
Villanova, 9; Gettysburg. 5.
Tennis.
Army, 8; Wesleyan, l..
williams, s; Amherst, l.
Polo.
Bryn Mawr P. c.. 8; Penn Military, 3.
Bryn Mawr Seconds. 7; Penn Military
Junior Varsity, 5.
Golf.
Army, 4; Fordham, 2.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
OWING TO OWENS
NTW WORK

Ran for l. Sewell IN ninth.
fBatted for Whitehill in ninth.
New York . O O O O O 1-3
Washington ...... o o 0 o 0 o o.
Runs batted in-Chapman, Cronin t2).
Gehris, COMBS Tyo-bass M hits-HarIis, Harris,
Crosetti' l. SeweH: TnTee-oase hits-Comos,
Gosln. whitehill, Manush, Van Alta. Dou-
BILE play-Kuhel to Cronin to Kuhel. Left
First base on balls-oh WhitehiIi 5. Struck
out-By Van Alta. 3; by Whitehill. 2. Um-
Summers. Time Of game hours and II
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
CROWLEY WINS MILE RACE.

PHILADELPHIA, May 81 R.-
stellar miller, yesterday won the mile
run at the Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans athletic meet. His time was 4:17:5.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

MANY of the hundreds of fans
uVl whose vision is SO poor they saw
the ball soar over the right-f1eld
fence on the wrong side-for Gehrig
and the Yankees-of the foul pole
swere inquiring of one another at the
sball park after the game and of news
@paper sports departments last night
Mhether owens refusal of Manager Joe
Eronin's request for the chief umpires
questioning of Van Graf1an could be
,snade a basis for protesting the game.
They demanded to know whether any
thing could be dcne about it. The
answer is, Probably nothing" al
though President Clark Griffith has
made such protest.
Base ball law says: There shall be
no appeal from any decision on
the ground that he (the umpire) was
mot correct in his conclusion as to
whether a batted ball was fair or foul.
It also says: mo decision rendered
shall be reversed, except that he (the
lmpire) be convinced that it Is in Vlo-
lation" of one of the rules.
It does provide that an umpire may
ask information of his associate and II
is noted that "only the more obtuse
decline to admit mistakes" but this
last quoted phrase is not officially
part of base ball rules.
Anyway, the perfect" umpire can't
make mistake.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
1Griffs Battling Against Odds
Have Beat Umpires As Well As Rival Teams in
Struggle for Pennant.

an incorrect decision, and he sholUed
that the door mats of the American
League 1DiI no longer be the Na-
tionlls.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

And despite the minute squirting of
the officials, the letters Of admonition
to Washington players by President
VIII, the concentrated attacks on the
Griffs' second-place stronghold by all
teams, remember that Uncle's boys
have whipped the Yanks, the leagues
boys from across the railroad tracks,
in four out of six games.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
NATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York. 2-1: Brooklyn. Ia.
Philadelphia. q Boston 1. t6 innings);
econd game postponed. wet grounds.
Pittsburgh, 2-2; Chicago, 1-6.
St. Louis, 5-3; Cincinnati, Az.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Major League Statistics
WEDNESDAY. MAY 81, 1888.

AMERICAN
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 8; Washington, 2; second game
rain.
Phlladeiphia. Til; Boston, 3-s.
Chicago, rs; Cleveland, 2-15.
Detroit, 81; st. Louis, 6-3.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~LARK GRIFFITH is looking to
Chicago headquarters Of the
American League for help. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

large jar in my ice box. I sold a
glass of buttermiik at S cents.
And then about Thanksgiving
day, and lasting through the year.
end holidays, we would feature
Tom ard Jerry. There always was a
big bowl Of batter on the counter.
Charlie Steiner, one of my bartend-
ers for eighteen years, was an expert
at making Tom and Jerry.
The other bartender in Schaub'S
place was Valentine Hanf, who
worked there for twenty-siX years.
They were known to hundreds Of
persons, and, likewise, knew hun
dreds Of customers by name.
Steiner is employed at down.
town store now, and he, too, like
Schaub, is doubtful of his return
to his former profession.
IF every place had beNl like
Schaub's, there would have been
no cause to criticise Saloons" Stei-
ner says. I'm all the years it oper-
ated, Schaub's place never was open
one minute after closing time at
midnight. There was no liquor sold
there on Sunday and we never
served a man who had had too
much Schaub never was arrested
for any law violation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

named Anna, who died in 1928, was
named beneficiary of a trust fund
to be established from the estate
after other requests had been paid.