davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21

ling visitors in hand throughout, took
no chances in the ninth inning and
struck out all three batters to oppose
him, tossing only dozen balls in the
brief stanza as the stands went wild.
Struck Out IA Visitors
Davis struck out IA of the visitors
and gave them only five scattered
singles while his mates, in a hitting
streak, gathered 10 bingles from the
offerings Of Chief Nusser, pitcher
who BANKED Watertown. S. D., and
st. Cloud, Mimi, in recent games.
Bismarck began scoring In the first
frame when Sebastian Goetz went to
first when hit by a pitched ball. He
stole second and scored on his brother
Mixes single.
Bismarck made its count in the
second frame when Sagehorn singled
to left field, was sacrificed to second
by Morlan, went to third on Hyland's
infield hit and scored on McCarney's
bingle.
The visitors couldn't score until the
fifth inning. Deores got life on first
on close decision and was credited
with an infield hit. AS he ran for
second Ernie Folden. new Capital City
catcher, overthrew second and DeoreS
continued to third. The Negro scored
on Moreheads sacrifice fly to left
field.
Scored Again In Sixth
In the sixth the visitors scored
their second counter. Sagehorn
dropped Desideratc's hit to right field,
Desiderato reaching second. He scored
On Salamanza's double to center
Folden. making his first start for
the Capital City. caught Davis in
great style and may remain with the
club despite the fact that Quincy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
GRID GAME OF CENTURY WILL
BE FEATURE AT WORLDS FAIR
Stars Of Midwest Will Battle
Stars Of West in Chi
cago Aug. ~

Chicago, July "a. - Joe Kurth VS..
Ernie Smith-Lawrence Ely vs.. Stan
Williamson-Harry Newman VS.. Nor
ley Drury-Roy Horstman VS.. Frank
Christensen-Pug Rentner W.. Bill
Beasley!
What a football game 1t will be
when those stars-and q lot more
meet Aug. "a in the Century OF Prog
ress football game between the mid
west and west coast. And with How
ard Jones directing the western
squad, and Dick Hanley plotting the
midwest, all tht tricks in the bag
will be pulled.
The roster of each team will shine
with All-America stars of the past
year, and Jones has even gone so far
as to resurrect Morley Drury, that
great quarterback OF his 1927 Trojan
squad.
With both lineups announced, 1t is
hard to vision line that can stand
up before either Of the backfields, or
a backfield that can penetrate either
of the lines.
The western squads line will boast
Of Arbelbide and Sparkling, Of South
ern California, Nesbit, Washington,
and Slavich, Santa Clara, ends; Tay
Brown and Ernie Smith, Southern
California, Dick Tozer, California,
Paul Schwegler, Washington and
Johnson, Utah, tackles; Johnny Bak-
er and Upton, Southern California,
Pete Heiser, Stanford, O'Brien, WASH
ington, and Gill, California, guards,
and Stan Williamson, Southern Cali
fornia, center.
The backs will be Morley Drury,
Max Krause, Gonzaga, Gaius Shaver,
Southern California, Hank Schaldach
California, George Sander, Washing
ton State, Bill Beasley, st. Marys and
Frank Christensen, Utah.
The eastern squad will have Wesley
Fesler, Ohio State, Dick Fenci, North
western, and Brad Robinson, Mime
sofa, at ends; Clarence Mum, Mime
sofa, Jim Harris, Notre Dame, and
John Kokich, Indiana, at guards; Joe
Kurth, Notre Dame, Jack Riley,
Northwestern, and Marshall Wells,
Minnesota, at tackles, and Lawrence
Ely, that great Nebraska star, at CEN
ter.
The backfield will be composed OF
Lew Hinchman. Ohio State. Harry
Newman, Michigan, Pug Rentner,
Northwestern, Jim Purvis and Roy
Horstman, Purdue, Jack Manders
Minnesota, and Gil Berry, Illinois.
|
With such an array of stars on both
sides, carrying plenty OF weight and
able to steam up driving speed, you
can look for deception to win the
igame.
Both Hanley and Jones are known
for trick play and the incorporation
Of all styles in their attack. Kicking
and forward passing will bear lot Of
weight in the game, as both sides have
excellent kickers and plenty of passers
! and receivers.
The passing attack Of the west wi
probably center around Drury, pass
ing, with Arbelbide, Nesbit, schaldac
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21

Auteuil, France, July 21.-(P)-six-
to-five favorites to win the series, the
United States sent Ellsworth Vines
and Wilmer Allison out on the courts
Of Roland Garros stadium Friday,
hoping to gain 20 lead over Eng
land In the interzone Davis cup ten
mis- finals.
Vines was pitted against Henry Will
fred Dummy Austin, second ranking
British star, in the opening match
and was favored to win. The second
match, between. Allison and Fred
Perry, was regarded as a virtual toss
up with the good-natured Briton
holding whatever edge there might
be.
Should Vines beat Austin and ALI
son conquer Perry, who is just re-
covering from shoulder injury, the
series could be regarded as all but
over. With lead Of 20, the United
States would need to win only one
more match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
MinOt Horse Winner
At Grand Forks Fair

Grand Forks, N. D., July 21.-(F-
High Queen, owned by Clarence Par
ker Of Minot, walked away with first
money in the 2:l6 pace, opening race
Fon the two-day harness program at
the State Fair here Thursday.
The Minot horse took all three
heats without trouble, turning in q
mile In 2:10 in the first heat on a
soft track and against a strong west
wind.
H. H. Strip. owned and driven by
Ray Belts of Montevideo, Mimi. won
three heats in the 2:24 trot. Donna
Hedgewood. owned and driven by
Fred Cannon Of Cannon Falls, Mimi,
won second place in all three heats
High Way. owned by w. H. Duffy OF
Manakto, Mimi, took second in the
three heats Of the pace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21

gauge correctly the distance to the
ball and connects the club with the
hub Of the swing, the left shoulder.
A slight bend at the top of the
swing is permissible, but the arm must
again be fully extended before the
clubhead meets the ball. Any bend
In the arm at impact can result only
In heeling. topping. missing and other
faults when the clubhead travels be-
You'd or inside its intended path.
The extended left arm also Is an aid
to firmness which is necessary in the
swing.
Readers who desire the book, "Gok
- the Stars Play It." are asked to
use this coupon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
Make ROsenblOOm.
Fred Lenhart Draw

Tacoma, Wash, July 21.-(R-At
the end Of an interrupted 10-round
scrap here Thursday night, Make
Rosenbloom, lightheavyweight cham
pion, and Fred Lenhart, rugged Ia
conan. were officially given a draw
In non-title fight.
A low blow struck by Lenhart In the
eighth round and confusion over the
new boxing rules, in effect for the
first time here, led to an agreement
between the principals that they con-
tinue and It both were on their feet
at the finish that the result would be
ruled a draw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
Threaten to Withdraw Guarantee If
Professional Stars Do Not Compete

Milwaukee, July 81. -B-The
most recent flareup in the ranks
Of the Professional Golfers asso-
citation, occasioned by the out
spoken refusal by several men,
bers Of the Ryder cup squad to
play in the annual title tourna-
ment at Blue Mound unless a
change in dates is made, had
reached the conference state
Friday.
Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen,
Denny Shute, the new British
Open champion, Craig Wood and
Joe Kirkwood. started it by say
ing they would not play unless
the tournament were shifted from
Aug, 8-l3, to September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
DAVIS STRIKES OUT
THREE MEN IN ninth
T0PR0TECT MARGIN
Sears Scores Winning Run in
Eighth on Single and
Two Errors
WILL PLAY MIN0T SUNDAY
Capital City Pitcher Whiffs ia
Visitors, Allows But
Five Hits

A dramatic finish Thursday evening
enabled Bismarcks revamped baseball
organization to defeat the Cleveland
Affiliations to 2 in one of the most
thrilling games staged here in many
a moon.
With the score 2 to 2 in the last
half of the eighth inning, Sears, Bis
marck shortstop, singled to left field.
The ball went through the legs of De-
ores, Affiliations left-fielder, and
Sears continued on his way to second
and then third. On the relay in
Mossman overthrow third and Sears
Slid into home plate for the run a
fraction of a second before the ball
got to Catcher Morehead.
Roosevelt Davis, Bismarck's Negro
pitching ace who had the fast-travel-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
Americans Are 6 > s Favorites to
Defeat English Davis CUP Stars
JOHNNY MARCUM OF COLONIES
BIDS FOR MAJOR LEAGUE POST

Troupe, great Negro catcher, will be
here Sunday, according to Manager
Neil o. Churchill Though Folden
went hitless Thursday night, he has
a reputation Of being dangerous
clouter.
Besides playing a fine fielding
game in the left garden, Bill Morlan,
another new man, swatted a double,
single and sacrifice in four attempts.
Sagehorn and Hyland also hit safe
ly twice for the locals, Sagehorn being
up four times and Hyland thrice.
Mossman was the only visitor able
to hit safely twice, the Affiliations
lead-off man being up four times.
Morehead, Affiliations catcher, played
great game behind the bat.
Play Minot Sunday
Bismarck will tangle with the
strengthened Minot team in win
ner-take-al game at the city baseball
park here at o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Dow rooro for vy1,,,welo,, ,,;rlA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
Louisville Pitcher Has Won IS
Victories So Far This
Season

Chicago, July 21.-(F>-Johnny Mar
cum, husky young Louisville right
handler, has great chance Of earn
ing trial in major league baseball
If he continues to operate at his cur
rent pace.
Marcum Thursday racked up his
18th pitching victory of the season.
holding st. Paul to seven hits to gain
a 7-to-2 decision. No other hurler in
the league has won as many games.
Joe Hauser smacked out his 45th
home run of the season, but Mime
apolis lost to Indianapolis to 8 in
10 innings.
The Columbus Kansas City and To-
ledo-M Milwaukee games were previous
~ played in doubleheaders. Scores by
innings:
Marcum Beats Saints
Louisville. 030 10l 0o2-7 Is 3
st. Paul.. 600 0Ol 1902 7 O
Marcum and Erickson; Harriss, Yde
and Giuliani, Fenner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21

Senator's with four
hits for 10 VIC.
tory.
Babe Herman,
Cubs = Batted in
eight runs against
Phillies with three
homers and single.
George Pipgras.
Red Sox - Shut
out White Sox
with five singles.
Rabbit Maran-
vile, Braves
Tripled in eighth
to drive In run
that beat Cards
a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21

G. 3. johnson, chairman Of the
Milwaukee committee which has
arranged for q guarantee to I'M
derwrite prize money and ex-
penses, Thursday countered by
announcing the guarantee would be
Withdrawn unless the Ryder cup
stars compete, leaving the pros
with the alternative Of playing
for shares of whatever might be
taken in at the gate.
Johnson and Albert r. Gates,
business manager of the P.G.A.,
and R. w. Treacy, secretary OF
the organization, planned to con-
fer Friday on what to do about
the situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
Vines Faces Austin and Allison
Plays Perry in Singles
Matches
BULLETIN

Roland Garors Stadium, Au-
teui1 France, July 21.-(P)-Harry
w. Bunny Austin. rs. year-old
English tennis star, handed the
American Davis Cup forces q ter
rific Jolt Friday by trouncing Ellis
worth Vines, United States cham.
pion. In straight sets in the first
singles match Of the Davis Cup
interzone competition. The scores
were 6-1, 6-1, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21

Jimmie Foxx, Athletics - Knocked
IN three runs with triple and double
against Browns.
Harry Rice, Reds - Drove in r,ln
with two out in ninth to beat Dodz,
erx $780,
Mel Harder, Indians Yankeea
to three hits to win 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
Hitting Rampage Of Babe Herman
Makes Chicago Cubs Potent Club
Swat Three Home Runs ana
Single and Drives in Eight
Runs Thursday
(By The Associated Press)

Babe Herman, benched only last Sat-
urday for hitting weakness, again has
pointed out that the Chicago Cubs
! may be the team the other four ma
tional league pennant contenders will
have to beat to win the flag.
Herman got his chance Thursday
because Riggs Stephenson was laid up
with a cold, and walloped three home
runs and a. single and drove in eight
runs in a 10-to-1 triumph over the
Phillies. Kiki Cuyler contributed
triple, double and single.
The Cubs have won II Of their q
contests since June 28 and Friday were
only ~ games behind the New York
Giants, who dropped SIS decision ia
the Pittsburgh Pirates Thursday.
Pittsburgh remained only half game
behind Chicago.
The Boston Braves drew only a
game and half behind the fourth
place st. Louis club by beating the
Cardinals to 2.
Remains in Status Quo
The American League duel between
the New York Yankees and Washing-
ton Senators remained in status quo
when both leaders dropped tough
games to second division clubs.
Mel Harder of Cleveland limited the
Yanks to three hits to give the In
dams q 81 triumph and Tommy
Bridges Of Detroit bested Alvin Crow
der Of Washington in q 1-to-0 fling
ing duel as each team got only four
hits.
The Cincinnati Reds drew up half
game behind Brooklyn and Philadel-
phia, which are virtually tied for sixth
place in the National League, by de-
feating the Dodgers to 0.
George Pipgras limited the Chicago
White Sox to five blows while the
Boston Red Sox won SO. Lefty Grove
OF Philadelphia and Roland Stiles of
st. Louis yielded four runs apiece In
the first inning, then settled down
for fine mound duel that ended In
the 10th whein Pinky Higgins singled
with the bases filled and gavo the
Athletics 6-to-5 victory. Scores by
innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Benton Blanks Robins
Brooklyn. 600 600 ooo-o
Cincinnati. 600 600 o0l-l s
Carroll and Lopez; Benton and
BUGS Nose Out Giants
New York. 200 ,os ooo-Ss Il 4 5 5
Parmelee, Luque and Mancuso:
Swift, Meme and Grace.
Timing Tames Ptils
Philadelphia 600 ool oooLi i 5
Chicago :. 0O3 O2O 05x-1O Il 4
Holley, Pickrel, 1iska and Davis.
Timing and Hartnett.
Braves Win In Ninth
Boston -. 900 100 oo2-s
st: Louis. 00l 010 600 4
Haines and Wilson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Harder Trips Yanks
Cleveland. olo ooa ooo-Ss \ z Z
New York. 900 100 O0O-i :
Harder and Pytlak; Gomez. Ruffinc
and Dickey.
B0sOx Blank Chisox
Chicago e. 900 900 ooo-S : : :
Boston -. o2o o02 DIX 5
.,1 Durham, , Faber ana Berry; pipsras
Bridges Blanks Senator.
Detroit De- -. 600 900 olo-i 3
washington 600 600 600 4
Bridges and Hayworth: Crowd.r
Burke and Sewell. "''
Macks Win In 10th
s.. Louis. 400 o1o 600 o-s II
Fmi1adelphia 400 100 600 l. 10 4
=. sues and Shea; Grove and Coch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21

COL. CHARLES A. LIND.
bERGH and Mrs. Lindbergh
went to this area to look for
landing fields on proposed
transatlantic airplane route. The
sketch is Of ROBERT WOOLsEY.
movie comedian. The ships were
called DRAGON SHIPS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21

Summary: Stolen bases-S. Goetz,
Deores. Sacrifice-Morlan. Two base
hits-Morlan, Nusser, Salamaza. Hits
off Davis in 9 innings; off Nusser
10 in innings. Struck out by Davis
IA: by Nusser 6. Bases on balls off
Nusser 1. Umpires-Shipley, .Cayou
Scorer-B. Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
FOOTBALL AT FAIR

Ed Manske, regular Northwestern
end, and Ollie Olson, fullback from
last years Wildcat grid team, are
working at the Chicago Worlds Fair
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
NIGHT HORSE RACING

The Iowa State Fair at Des Moines
this year will try new idea in horse
racing. The daily cards will be run
off at night under floodlights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
yesterdays Stars

by The Associated Press,
Iony Piet. Pirates - SINGLED twic.
ana stole two bases against Giants
tommy Bridges, Tigers - Blanked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
and Beasley receiving; that of the
midwest probably will see Newman
heaving them with Rentner, Berry,
Fesler and Fenci catching.
Editors Note: This h the third
Of = series Of six articles On the
fundamentals Of the golf stroke.

The long sweeping arc observed In
the swing Of an expert is acquired by
an extended left arm. II the left arm
is allowed to bend, the radius Of the
swing Is reduced and distance will be
lost.
The extended left arm also helps to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
Major Leaders
by The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NA1lONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Klein, Phillies, $40; Davis,
Phillies, .348.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 100; Fullis,
Phillies, 125.
Home Runs-Klein, Phillies, IS;
Berger, Braves, II.
Pitching-Tinning, Cubs, 80; Cant
well, Braves, 1875.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1860; Gro
min. Senators, 1854.
Hits-Simmons, White Sox, 1913;
Manush, Senators, 13l.
Home Runs-Foxx, Athletics, rs;
Ruth, Yankees, "a.
Pitching-Allen, Yankees, 80
Grove, Athletics, 1874.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
Indians Win In 10th

. Il II u
indianapolis OO1 400 100 1-9 Is /
Minneapolis OIL 001 113 O-8 is 8
Bolen, Logan, Turner and Angley
Murray, Tauscher and Glenn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21

Macks Win In 10th
81. Louis. 400 o10 600 o. u
Fnliadelphia 400 100 600 ia n =
re sues ana Shea; Grove and Coch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21

Bridges Blanks Senators
Detroit go. 600 900 o1o-i
washington 600 600 600
BRIDGES and Hayworth; Crowder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21

Bos0x Blank Chtsox
Chicago g.. 600 600 oooLo :
Boston -. 020 002 DIX ! 4
and Terrell. @'pe'ee
Evening star., 1933-11-29
MRS. GA|NESF FREED |
IN HUSBAND DEATH
Spokane Jury Out but Hour
and 10 Minutes in Find
ing for AcquittaI. Al
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, November 30
Lily Banka Gaines was free today Of
the charge of numbering her husband,
DR.. James I. Gaines, for his insurance
and his property.
She was released from custody last
night. q few minutes after Superior
Court jury acquitted her, refusing to
accept the States theory that she shot
the wealthy sanipractor and sportsman
as he stepped from his automobile in
the driveway of their home here last
August IS.
Acting in sharp contrast to the slow
moving trial, which consumed IA court
days, the jury deliberated only hour
and 10 minutes.
Leaves Court Smiling,
The attractive 27-year-old widows
first reaction to the verdict was q
broad smile. Then she gripped the
counsel table with both hands, and bit
her lower lip, seeming near collapse.
She left the court room smiling, how
ever.
Mrs. Games was arrested september
S, and held without charge for three
days. Throughout frequent examtna-
tion, Mrs. Gaines insisted she did not
kill the sanipractor, and declared she
was unable to suggest any one who
might have a motive for shooting him.
They had always been happy, she said,
and there were no other women In
Gaines life.
Bribe Testimony Recalled.
On September 3. however, Willis B.
Garrett. an unemployed railroad work.
er, told police Mrs. Gaines had offered
him $1,000 to help kill her husband
after sobbing out a story Of loneliness
caused by her husbands attentions to
other women. Gaines intended forsak-
ing her. Garrett said she told him.
On the strength of CARROTS story
and the discovery Of document signed
by Mrs. Gaines purportedly giving her
husband the status of single person"
for six months, Mrs. Gaines was arrest
ed. The document was dated July %,
about the time Gaines had established
another woman IN q luxurious South
Side. apartment.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
BOSTON OFFICIALS SEEK
c. w. A. AIRPORT FUNDS
Mayor Curley Heads Group in Call
on Roper and Commerce
Aeronautic Leaders.

Mayor James M. Curley and a
group of Boston officials called upon
Secretary Roper and aeronautics Of
ficials at the Department of Commerce
yesterday in an effort to obtain Civil
Works Administration funds for the
development of Governors Island in
Boston Harbor as a part OF the East
Boston Airport
Governors Island, Mayor Curley said.
would have to be graded and a seawall
would have to be constructed. Granite
blocks used in old Notifications on the
island could be utilized for the seawall
If the project Is approved, the island
would be linked with the mainland and
would give Boston an airport extend
ing az miles to sea.
Boston officials say the entire project
will cost approximately $4,000 900 and
will supply facilities for both land and
sea planes They are asking the Gov
ernment, however, for only S500,000,
which they believe will be sufficient un-
der the civil works plan to complete
the foundation" for the airport.
Accompanying Mayor Curley were
Eugene McSweeney, fire commissioner;
Edmund L. Dolan, city treasurer, and
John Brennan and Edward Albee, sec
retaries to the mayor.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
CIVIL WORKS TO SEAL
$4,000 MINE SHAFTS
Projects to Improve Drinking
Water in 10 States to En-
ploy 6,562 Men.

The Civil Works Administration yes
terday approved project for improving
the drinking water in 10 States by seal
ing approximately 24,0oo coal mine
shafts.
The work will be undertaken imme-
diately by the United States Public
Health Service A total of 6,562 men
will be employed and approximately
$500, 900 will be spent.
The mine shafts will be closed in all
the Eastern coal mining States. includ-
ing Virginia.
The budget was approved TN the
basis of reports of the Public Health
Service that acids from the water filled
abandoned mine shafts have for luany
years been seeping into the streams,
springs, wells, cisterns and other sources
OF water supply throughout the .Ap-
palachian coal mining region and con-
tinually increasing the cost Of treating
the water to make 1t fit for human con-
sumption.
The money will come from the $4oO.-
100000 fund provided for employment
of 1000, 900 men under the Civil Works
program.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Deaths Reported. III

Robert Z. Bullock. 20. 27O0 2sth st.
Frank Bech TS HemeeDsthis, He SDs ns,d Hospital
Phillip B. Cleveland. "A. Casualty Hospital
John Arnot Cox. az. 80 Rhode Island ave.
Samuel F. oillespie, 20. 304o o st.
Dora Glenn. %. Gallinser Hospital.
George D. Wolfe. o3. 263 Tennessee ave. ne.
Annie L, Montrop. 62 Homeopathic Hospital.
Media q. Bergren 81. 1854 Parkwood pl:
Wexford Miller. As. Chesapeake & Ohio
,.Csns Csnsl bstysen 29th "a snd 39th sts.
Kenneth E. Mahon. 80. 1850 wisconsin ave.
LeonsLd b Wood, 35; GaIlinger Hospital.
Martha Goldberg. %. 500 B st. sc.
verEinis DabaRe. 20. 24l9 x st.
Aattie anas Iwss Iandoni os9 111s 19s s St. st. -
Stephen Adams. 60 227I 9th st.
Bette Wilson. SO. 216 St
Anne Butterworth. 80. Freedmen's Hospital
Samuel Dean. bS. Gsllinger Hospital
Sarah Smith, 65. 5l2 Marks Ct. Sc.
Insz Thorton. 80 230i NJ st.
Alfred Armes. SO; Gallnger Hospital.
Geneva Perry. 10. tuberculosis Hospital
Evening star., 1933-11-29
LONG ILLNESS IS FATAL
TO DARNESTOWN WOMAN
Funeral Services Tomorrow at 10
Am. for MIS-. Mary Cath
crime Ricketts,. N

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DARNESTOwN, Md, November 20
Mrs. Mary Catherine Ricketts,, So. wife
Of Ernest P. Ricketts,, died Monday
night at her home here following long
illness. Besides her husband, she Is
survived by the following children:
Mrs. Thomas c. Homiller, Mrs. David
Colburn and T. Porter Ricketts, of
Washington; Mrs. Charles Lowery and
E. Clayton Ricketts, Of Darnestown and
j. Walter Ricketts, of Barnesville. She
also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Clarence
Chapman Of Kensington, Mrs. John
Sutton Of Glenmont and Mrs. Frank P.
Welsh of Wheaton.
The funeral will take place from the
home ct 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
burial to be in the cemetery at Darnes-
town. Mrs. Ricketts,, who was formerly
Miss Kelly, was lifelong resident
of the Rockville and Darnestown
neighborhoods.