davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
MARYLANDERS
ABSENT FROM
EVENT HERE
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

0y NGVAN"G IA 04NA4 OO4N
Golf pros Of the local clubs to-
day were up in arms over the dis
interest shown by their Baltimore
brethern in the regular tourna-
ments of the Middle Atlanic P. G..
A. Indeed, here was talk of di-
vorcing themselves from the Balti-
more group and forming their own
organization.
The issue came to head yester-
day when not one Baltimore pro
turned up for the pro-amateur
sweepstakes at the Manor Club.
In fact, there were only three
Baltimore teams taking part in
he last pro-amateur event held at
q Baltimore club, the major COM
petition being furnished by the
local contingent.
It is just the reverse with the
amateur events, local amateurs
being utterly cold toward the
events assigned local clubs by the
Maryland State Golf Association.
Shorey and Bit Win
- Mel Shorey pro at East Poto-
mas Park, and Harry G. Pitt, anna
teur Of the Manor Club, walked
off with first honors in yesterdays
tourney at Manor, scoring a best
ball of 66. Walter Cunningham,
pro at Burning Tree, pocketed
first money in the individual
sweepstakes with 10, one under
par. He reeled off five brides.
Summaries follow:
shorey-Pitt Best Ball
shorey.pitt o i:itt'.. :: 5i4ts -9 80
Shorey-Ptt :. 5 / 1 4-Ss
Cunningham's Card
Out ......... 50 6-S5
In ......... 4 4 3 $3.50
Result Pro-Amateur
ry Pitt (Manor), "a, 32-66; Arthur B.
Thorn (unattachedD and Sam Rice (In-
dian SPRING., "a, $50; Eddie Stevens
tManor) and Martin F. Mccarthy
(Beaver Damn 35. $50: Sandy Armour
and Luther Steward (CongressionaD, 35,
37-72; Cliff Spencer and Jess Baggett
(Beaver Dam), 36, 36-72; AL Treder
and J. W. Harvey, jr. (Manor), 36, So
jr (Chevy Chase), 36, 36-72; Al Hough-
ton and Maury Fitzgerald (Kenwood),
81. S7-74; Tony Sylvester and ]. Meese
(Bannockburn), 81, 39-76; Dave Thorn
son and r. T. Harrell (Washingt ton), 81,
ss-76; Leo Walter and Sam Parks Gun
&ttached), So, 41-T.
Results Pro Sweepstakes
Walter Cunningham, 35, $50; Mel
shorey Sc. S7-72; Gillie Cunningham
lRurning Tree), S5,39-74; Bob Barnett.
~. 97-74; Claggett Stevens (Congres-
7s; Joe Fungy (Martinsburg, w. va).
%, 40-79: Dave Thompson, SS, 41-79;
=. Qtbrawski. 49, 4O-79.
All year long sports writer's have
been telling others how to play
golf, but these scribes will have an
opportunity to prove their knowl-
edge Cor is it lack of knowledge?)
Of the game when the annual Gle.
land Cup tournament is held Mon
day on the Army War College
play host to the writer's.
Capt. Fielder in Charge
Capt. Kendall J. Fielder, sports
director at the Army War College,
will be chairman of the COM
mittee. Shirley L. Povich, of the
Post, and Roddy Thomas, of the
Star. will arrange handicaps for
the 18-hole medal play tourna-
ment. Raymond "Bingy" Bryan,
Of The Times, is defending cham
pion.
Minru Karaki captured the Sa-
kura Club championship for golf
ing members of the Japanese En-
bassy in the tournament held at
the Bannockburn Club. He
counted net 1913 for 27 holes. be-
ing allowed 10 strokes handicap
for each 18 holes. Masahoa
Mona was second with 1872 and
vo&e,.o NIZoo1oE; third with 12H
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
N. E. HAWKS CASTING

The Northeast Hawks football
team challenge, the Columbia A.
C. and the Woodside A. c. The
Hawks compete in the 125-pound
division. Call phone 2482, apart
ment 3O4.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
LINEMEN SMART

The contention sometimes ad.
vanced that the brains of foot
ball team are in the backfield
proved erroneous early in the
season in the Colorado Aggie
camp. A football rules test given
the squad was won by a tackle,
Mike McMichael.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
BURKINsHAW GETS EAGLE

Neil Burkinshaw, well-known
local attorney, scored an eagle
deuce on the sixth hole, 375
yards, at the Congressional Coun-
try Club by sinking a mashie
niblick shot of 1875 yards.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Sports Today
BOXING

BOXING
At Portner's Arena, Alexandria,
Va. Main event, Eddie Burl VS..
Pete Sarron, eight rounds. First
preliminary at $3.50 p. m.
HORSE RACING
At Laurel, Md.-First race at
1:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

LEAGUE RECORDS
High team averages-Holy Name,
5292; st. Peter, 526-5. High team
games-Holy Name, 5s2; St. St. Peter; s4i 81 g
Pacini Paeir (st. Peters, 117-s; Edinger (Holy
Name), 112-7; ]. Mccarthy (st. Francis
xavierj, 112S. High indiyidnal gamesM 9He1T
Name), 1s5; Lynagh (st. Anthony, 1S9.
Name), 371; Eddinger (Holy Namel,
36s; Pacini (st Peter)' S5S. Hlgn
1Holy Rosary, I; Miller (Holy Name), s.
Edinger (Holy Name). 25; schilke (Holy
NamaN. 10.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
O. O. F. PARTY TONIGHT

Friendship Rebekah Lodge, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows,
will give a card party tonight at
$3.50 o'clock in the Masonic Hall,
Fourteenth and V Streets South
east.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
BROOKS TO WORK OUT

The Brooks football team will
practice tonight at 1880 o'clock
on its field. A full attendance
is requested.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
CHAMPION BOWS

Miss Lucille Desenberg. Kala-
mazoo Country Club golf cham
pion for IS straight years, finally
was dethroned this year by one
stroke.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
PURDUE RECORD

In the last four years Purdue
football teams have registered 80
victories, three defeats and one
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Grove, Cochrane to Depart
If Sunday Bill Loses

Boston, Chicago and Detroit watching the progress Of
the coming election in Philadelphia where the fate Of Sun
day baseball is to be put the voters in November
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
HEDGES OUT

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. IT.
Dave Hedges, veteran Dartmouth
fullback, is definitely out of the
Penn game this weekend. He suf-
fered rib injuries and a twisted
knee in the Bates battle.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

WEDNESDAY
FIRST RACE-Two-year- old maidens
3illies; claiming purse, $500: Sh fur.
longs.
Dixie Bee. zee. .105 Bright Tess. Ill
Errant Lady. 49,. 1O5 IxRoyal Ruffle. -. 100
May McDonough105!xA !xArousement ~.. 106
Sun Mate..... los ILiberatis .......105
Glimpse ...... .105 Happy Inver. los
xToane ....... 100 Broomplait .... .105
Miss Glance. 80. 105ILeonie ......... .108
SECOND RACIAL ages; claiming;
purse, $500; 6 turlongs.
xBally Bay ....11Sl Cantoria .......1l3
Advocate Junior.103 .xHappy Anne ..1O5
xGrand Acre LII IxHappy Lope ...100
ASke .......s.. lO3l XRustlc Lady ..iO5
xPaint Box ....1OSi
THIRD RACE - Three -year-olds and
upward Meadows Steeplechase; purse,
$1,000; miles.
xLast Tag .....132 Daniel SCOT .....14s
Canadaigua ....1l6xXLift Boy ..134
xPegg's Pride 1856
FOURTH RACE-Three-y year -olds and
up: claiming; purse $500; six furlongs.
compromising .1O7 Money Wild 49,. 10j
Gonspray 1900. .10S Helios .........,1 III
xaPromentheus lis xGolden Prin'ss los
Stroll Along .116Bohemian Grove los
xClear Knight .1O7Tlchester .......1 los
Marion T...... 1o5Grace Bunting los
xaBarashkOva .l07xSt. Nick ....,. 1O3
AIRS. w. r. Padgett-Flippen entry.
FIFTH RACE-Magothy; two-year-
0lds: claiming; purse $500; six furlongs
Pharatime .....110jLuculent .......1 106
Easy Come ...107IDreel ...........1 lis
a-Observant ....1 106 d-Gay Monarch lilo
Chiliad ........1l3
a-Schwartz entry.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old purse,
$500; claiming; lis miles.
xWar Tide. .114xTraffic Judge. III
Commuter lib IMamas Choice. / O8
xSalisbury .10Sl Parity .......111
SEVENTH RACE - Three-year- olds
claiming: punse, $500: II miles.
xBelow Cost. .109 Prince Abbot. 10S
Axentea .......114 Last Bid.
Running Play. .10S xPrince Westend l 05
Vote ...........114lTh The Black. .106
xConsiderate ...1O7 XResisting ......109
Rhodius los I~Keltwick ..105
EIGHTH RACE-Three-y year -olds and
Hpward; claiming; purse, $500; IN
miles.
Pelham 1O8IRoyal Durbar =. 1Os
Bright Beauty 1O1 xOlamay .......111
GDaily News 10s Pro Bono .......116
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather. cloudy: track. sloppy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
LAUREL ENTRIES
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
FIRST RACE-Two- year old maidens
fillies; claiming; purse, $500: 518 fur.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Marriage Licenses.

Kenneth E. Lind. 25. 2015 Hillyer pl. and
MaIEaTst z crocker. p, a616 L St; Rev.
Sassie Johnson. 81, ofiahoma ' City: y ReV' sHo
'oia a.. E9ys 81 IS gssss g.,:S
P. and Msrsaret 8. g. ozsurn. "2 L'asoih as 1oaa &
6 Insraham p .sia, st.; Rey B J.; Hannemann.
Lille B. Wiseman; IS. 1915 b St. ne;
Eienors sf,nSm rag AZ S:a'iSa Psnnsyi sRc
c,.sisa ,snia ave Mooe. Sc r Rev. = E Brisgs; .a
ave: judge R. e Matt!nsiy.
JOHN S Sptto9' s,a Ss snd o.S Minnie l. Mcqueen.
Albert sa,, rsls, q. Ma Mazass,h Pa. and Mary
D. s Armsirons. .s0s 40 St. croix. Virgin
aRdi paaE Md ind RI EaeRel r Wo,1.a M9' q COLLEGE
sTd5 Is same san Aassess. asdss.. ssv sHa
both q Salem Va; Rev. william II. II.
both Of clarksburs, W. Va; Rev. r. N.
CHARLES +. Heaslip. As. and Bettina Winston
r. :.t'ou1, both of New York City Judge r. e
Schek. -. both Of Baltimore Rev. II M.
Hennig.
Luther s Berry. %. and Anna NJ vainer,
bert Evans.
Dwieht NJ. Peay, IS: and R. L. Dolan. %,
Willie E.. Smith. 81 500 St. and Vir-
glnia Carwell, 21. 612 NJ ST.: Rev. 9. G
Walter jackson. 40. and Marie Baker, IS.
both Of Alexandria. Va; Judge r. Z.
Easnes, Ms.,inE!iy, Mi,,or p. 1000 a.. :.
ne Stevens, 2s. Ala Elm St; Rev. s. A.
John Harris. 30. a13 9th st. ne. and Eliz-
aoeth Kemp. 81, 1882 B st. ne. Rev
s. D. Franklin.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
WOMEN CELEBRATE
PACT ANNIVERSARY
KelIogg-Briand Treaty Was
Signed Five Years Ago
Today.

The NTH anniversary Of the signing
Of the Kellogg BRAND pact is being
celebrated in Washington and through
out the country today by the Women's
International League for Peace and
Freedom and other patriotic organiza-
tions
A statement from Secretary Of State
Hull to the league. emphasizing the i'm
portance of the pact as one of the key
stones of American foreign policy, will
be presented today at many of the cele
brations.
Secretary Hull's message was pre-
sented last night over a National Broad
casting Co. network by Pierrepont Moi
fat, chief Of the division Of Western
European affairs, State Department. In
q program under auspices Of the league.
Another message stressing the impor-
world peace was delivered by Count
Pierre de Leusse, attache Of the French
embassy. Miss Mabel Vernon, disarma-
ment director of the women's league
represented that organization en- the
program last night.
Secretary Hull pointed out that "the
five years which have elapsed since the
signing of the pact Of Paris have fully
vindicated the lofty principles set forth
therein and at the same time have
demonstrated the mportance-already
emphasized by its initiators-of insuring
their practical realization through en-
craving them In the hearts and minds
Of all mankind"
Evening star., 1933-08-27
PHYSICIAN FACES
QUIZ IN STABB|NG
Dr.. Virginia Wilson Wounds
Benefactor and Kills Her
Housekeeper.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. August 26.-Dr
Virginia Wilson, SO, widely known here
in the realm of psychology and psychi-
airy, and formerly of Utica, N. Y. who
ran amuck last night with butcher
knife, killing one woman and seriously
injuring another, faced questioning to-
day by detectives.
DR.. Anita Muhl, surgeon. in whose
palatia home the attack occurred, was
stabbed and seriously wounded. Her
condition was reported as improved" ."
Miss Ann Kiffe, SO, the housekeeper
at DR. Muhls residence. and the first
attacked by DR.. Wilson, died almost in
Stantly from knife thrust in the back.
Police learned DR.. Wilson had pre-
pared to retire for the night when she
suddenly started the knife attack She
was found half an hour later sitting on
the front steps of home few blocks
from the Muhl residence.
DR.. Wilson, graduate Of Washington
University in st. Louis, Mo, in 1928,
was born in Utica. NJ Y, where her
father is a prominent business man.
After her graduation. Dr. Wilson
practiced general medicine in Utica and
conducted a private school, later moving
to California She suffered nervous
bre 'sdown at Berkeley. Calf. and
came to San Diego August to be
placed under the care OF Dr. Munl
Yesterday DR.. Wilson suffered an ap-
parent relapse in her mental ailment
and was ordered to the psychopathic
ward of the County Hospital by DR..
Paul r. Brust, police physician.
DR.. Muhl sought Dr. wilson's release
from the hospital and took her home
Evening star., 1933-08-27
RED CROSS SENDS
WORKERS, FUNDS
National Headquarters Aids Local
Chapters Through Stricken
Area.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Red Gross sent additional relief
workers into the storm area yesterday
on receipt Of detailed reports regard
ing the sufferers previously isolated BY
the floods.
The principal losses reported are In
the Eastern Shore of Maryland and
the neighboring portions Of Virginia
to the South.
Trained relief. workers from national
headquarters are aiding the local chap
ters. Three workers are on duty at
Fort Monroe and one at Capt Charles
Va; one on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land, one in Southern Delaware and
one each at Philadelphia and York.
Pa Authorizations of $4,000 for aid
have been made by the Red Cross,
which sent word to chapters to take
care of ell immediate food, clothing
and bedding needs.
The county commissioners and the
Red Cross are cooperating in Dor
chester County. Nd, getting aid to the
sufferers on Hooper Island, and the
Crisfield chapter. in Somerset County,
is taking care of the food victims on
Smith Island.
Nearly 1000 homes were flooded at
York. Pa, with some 400 families in
immediate need of aid.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
CRASH INJURY FATAL
TO DR.. LUCY MOTEN
Services for Principal of Miner
Normal School Here Will Be
Held Tomorrow.

DR.. Lucy E. Moten, principal of Miner
Normal School here for 35 years. died
In New York City Thursday as the re-
suit OF an automobile accident Funeral
services will be held at McGuires fu-
neral parlors at 10 am. tomorrow.
DR.. Moten's ability drew from the late
William T. Harris. then United States
commissioner of education the state
ment before the Senate Appropriations
Committee that she was genius in her
profession. He attributed to her teacher
training the excellence of the Capitals
colored schools. She retired in 1920
after As years service in the District
schools
graduate Of the Salem. Mass. Nor
NAL School in 1876. DR. Moten attended
Spencerian Business College and later re-
ceived medical degree at Howard Uni
versity. She also studied elocution, art
and music under private tutors and
took several travel courses in art and
literature.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
OPERA
TO0PEN OCTOBER |
Impresario Says Young and
UnderpriviIeged to Get
Best Seats.

The young and underprivileged will
be given preference for the best seats
when Washington gets its first taste OF
low-priced opera Sunday, October l,
Maurice Frank, American impresario
who Is promoting the idea, announced
yesterday.
Frank, director of the international
Opera Co.. has been in the city for
several weeks making arrangements for
the presentations which will include a
matinee performance at $50 and one
at $50. The operas. Frank said. will
probably be Carmen and Cavalieria
Rusticana and Pagliacci
II the Washington public responds
during these test performances, he said
there will be full season of opera ex-
tending well into March. The Wash
ington Auditoriom will be used.
Frank was the first to broadcast ar
operatic performance over the radio
and also introduced the art in New
YORK and Chicago stadiums and in
Madison Square Garden, where his
companies played to huge audiences
He has long been the stanchest sup
porter of opera for the masses in this
country and thousands of children and
poor were his guests frcm time to time
The impresario believes Washington
is one city that will support the pop
ular priced operate production, due
chiefly to the large number of Gov
eminent employees and the fact the
average person here is believed TO be
better able to appreciate the art.
Complete productions will be given
by an organization of 125 artists, in
Guiding a large number of persons vel
known to the public. which will be
brought from New York. A good many
OF the artists will be recruited from
the lists Of the defunct Chicago Civic
Opera Co.
The price Of seats will range from
80 to Is cents. with only the 9e-cent
and 75-cent seats reserved. Applica
tons will be received at the auditorium
Evening star., 1933-08-27
HOD CARRIERS UNION
ASKS HIGHER PAY RATE
Accent Scale Fixed for P Street
Bridge Contract Held Too

Local No. CAB of the International
Hod Carriers, Building and Common
Laborers' Union yesterday filed with
the District Commissioners a protest
against the Accent per hour minimum
wage for common labor proposed in the
P Street Bridge contract, now being ad-
vertised.
This contract is one of those to be
executed with money from the s400.-
100000 public works road fund. The
union, through Larry Kelly. its business
representative, pointed out that for
other public works construction Jobs
Secretary Ickes has set minimum
wage of As cents per hour, and saio
that the minimum wage for the bridge
Job should be at least As cents.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
In Mrn1nriat11

CAKIER, ELLIS. tribute OF love and de-
Cot4on to my beloved husband. ELLIS
ago today. August -, 1881.
No one knows how I miss you. dear;
No one knows my grief.
Many are the silent tears
LOVING WIFE. MARGAREf CARTER
GREEN. tARAH DULANEY. In sad but low.
SARAH Ar fa puIANET Hi mo'oss GREEN
VINO departed this life two years ago, Au.
gust IS. 1881.
From ,sh This ~ soa,d T, Of pain ard sorrow.
Where YOU viii ind eternal rest.
'hs Wiling hAn'' VIII rRE !Gi= r FAMfIf. MfLf
IRa jsyinS i,sT ES%sRSzsncs s q 5oGisE HAN
wife of our national commander der Michael
year ago. Ausust %. 1882.
Two Gear bright eyes, a tender smile,
loving heart that knew no guile.
Joy uso 70 m make eG ome 'ns' other al Tss brgRt
II sick or sufferu1 one she knew.
sGi Sc 9bssEt ssRss = &C. STe shsd I'd. DO
We know He sais SWeu done. Gear mothers
AIMS IsD ysnsg Ts~sps$sd rs sy
DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS OF
THE WORLD WAR. ROYAL DE r.
6hnONDES, national senior wee com.
mander.
JACKSON. DELHAH NJ. In loving memory
of our dear mother. DELILAH NJ JACK
SON. who PASSED away nine years ago
today August -. 1924.
Sweet memories will linger forever
Time cannot change them It's true;
Years that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance of you
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
JACKSON. HARRY c. H. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my loving husband,
HARRY C.. H. JACKSON. who departed
this life one year ago today. August -,
1882.
Gone but not forgotten.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARTHA r.
JACKSON.
PAYNE. GEORGE H. tribute to the be-
loved memory Of GEORGE r. PAYNE. who
passed into the Great Beyond August 81.
THOMPSON. FANNIE c. A tribute Of love
70 the memory OF my dear mother, FAM
ME c. THOMPSON. who left me IL years
ago today. August -. 1922.
Gone. but never to be forgotten.
HER DAUGHTER GLADYS RUSSELL.
VANDEGRIFT. LYDIA E. token Of love
and devotion to the memory Of my dear
friend, LYDIA z. VANDERBILT. who de-
parted this life IL years ago today. Au-
gust y. 1921. FRIEND.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
EFFECTIVE REMEDY LACKING.
Medical Journal Notes Difference In
Previous Malady,

CHICAGO. August rs R.-Science
has as yet found no effective method
OF treating or preventing epidemic en-
cephalitis. the Journal of the American
Medical Association said today in an
article commenting on the occurrence
OF sleeping sickness in the ST. Louis
area.
The article noted that the current
disease differs from previously reported
encephalitis in that it affects persons
of all ages. but predominantly older
adults.
Physicians realize" it said. "that
thus far scientific medicine has not de-
veloped specific method of treatment
or prevention. Among methods al
ready used in such cases have been
the injection of non-specific proteins
in the form of typhoid vaccine. in
fection with malaria, fever produced
by various means, the use of GONZALES
cent serums and of allegedly specific
ssrums; all however, without any def
mite evidence of specific value.
There seems to be no reason to be-
lieve that the condition will spread
SO as to become Nation wide: neverthe-
less, the possibility exists and physi-
clans everywhere should be alert for
the onset of the earliest symptoms Of
this disorder"
rNHs~s0N- .rro~,~ v,o-c-r
Evening star., 1933-08-27
SOVIET WELCOMES
HERRI0T AT ODESSA
Former French Premier Will Be
Guest of Government in
Touring Country.

By the Associated Press
ODESSA. U. S. S. R.. August 26-
Former Premier Edouard Herriot of
France arrived here from Istanbul to-
day aboard the Soviet steamer Chich-
erin.
He was welcomed by officials of the
Moscow foreign office and by the
Ukrainean Regional Executive Com
nlittee
He will be the guest Of the Soviet
government throughout his stay and
VIII be accompanied to Moscow by an
official representative.
Il am very glad" he said "to come
to the U. S. S. r. again and see your
progress since my last visit. and hope
my trip will benefit the course of peace
IN cur two countries"
M. Herriot and his official party left
tonight for Kiev. their first stop on
several days tour Of the Ukraine.
He expects to arrive in Moscow Sep
tember 2, naming there until Sep
tember 10.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
SLEEP DEATHS s.
AS RANGE W|DENS.
3.Month.0 Baby and a..
Year-0Id Man Among Mis-
souri, Victims.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. August 26.-As the
death toll climbed to IS, study of
sleeping sickness" victims In st. Louis
today showed that patients ranged
from 3-month-old baby to an s4-
year-old man.
Additional reports of victims of en-
cephalitis. as the disease is known
technically. were received from Mis-
souri, and Texas points.
Federal State and city health Off
cials gave the same report CT nothing
new" rs result Of their painstaking
but futile study of the cause OF the
disease and the means Of its transmits
sion.
Edward Adams. 40: Mrs. Helen
Barnes. SO: William Moranville, Sc.
and Paul Bervies, SO. all died here
last night or today.
Death Of Paul Hubert Mayden, 81.
In Dallas. Tex, was described as caused
by encephalitis. A case Of the disease
was reported at Moberly, Mo.
Other victims Of the malady have
been stricken in widely separated
places. One death has been reported
in California Death of a supposed
victim in Florida was said however
to have resulted from another cause
Indec,s-on was manifest tonight
whether schools of st. Louis County,
where the disease has been especially
noted, would open September S, as
scheduled
DR.. ]. P. Leake. Public Health Serv-
ice expert. directing q governmental
study Of the disease. today advised the
schools be permitted to open.
Experts pointed to lack Of evidence
that encenha Hits fs conta oio1s and ths !
ordinary diseases of contagious ma
ture frequently are better controlled In
school than out.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
NATIVE OF WASHINGTON
DIES IN PENNSYLVANIA
Mrs. Maria c. Wolfe succumbs
While Visiting With Son
at HogestoWu.

Mrs. Maria c. Wolfe, 81, q resident
Of Washington for more than half q
century who died August 20 at Hoges-
town, Pa, was buried in Mount Olivet
Cemetery last Wednesday.
Mrs. Wolfe was a native Of Washing
ton. Her fo-ebears were among the
early settlers in Maryland. During her
residence in Washington she lived at
1880 r street. She was q sister of the
late DR.. Lloyd Magruder and John H.
Magruder.
Mrs. Wolfe died at the home Of her
son, w. Lloyd Wolfe, with whom she
was visiting.
She is survived by two other sons.
Frank and John Wolfe, both of Pennsy!-
vania. and two daughters, Mrs. F. N.
Kollock. California, and Miss Helen
Wolfe. Washington.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Deaths Reported.

Sylinda Boyer. SIS: oOI5 Park I'd
Samuel Hunter johnson, ~. 50 r. T. ave.
Franklin E. Barrett 81. 1867 Columbia I'd
William Ashburn, so, Emergency Hospital.
Vera Kinesland, 5S. 2S4a Brentwood I'd
Jack G. Schrivener. 81. 1850 Wisconsin ave
Clyde Chapman. 81. Georgetown University
Hospital
Claude L. Belt. SO. 1747 St. Sc
Napolian B. Williamson. SO, Emergency Hos
Philip Fay. S3. Home for Aged and Infirm.
Walter j. Morris. 3d. Gallinger Hospital
Mamie Wcodson, 80, 311 M st.