davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
2 CUPS GIVEN
At SHERWOOD
FOREST CLUB

Ten girls and IL boys were
awarded cups at the Sherwood
Forest Club dinner, which was at
tended by 251 persons.
Ann Wollman, of Baltimore,
won the senior high point cup for
seniors in the girls class and also
the all-around good sportsman
ship cup. In the junior class,
Marian Beck, of Baltimore, won
the high-point cup; Marie Gaud-
reau, of Baltimore, the swimming
cup; Peary Pryer, the golf cup,
and Alice Rumble, of Pittsburgh,
the tennis cup.
Miss Shumate Hon0red
Jean Lewis, of Baltimore, cap
tured the high-point cup for the
midgets; Mary o. Shumate, of
Washington, the tennis cup, and
Betty LooTrowbridge, of Wash
ington, the golf and swimming
cups.
The boys class senior high
point cup was won by Donald
Cronin, of Baltimore, who also
took the bowling cup; the swim
ming cup of Alfred Ingam, of
New York, with the golf cup 60
ing to Robert Boardley, of Balti-
more, and the tennis cup to
Gerard Gaudreau, of Baltimore.
In the junior class, Thomas R.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

Suppose Mr.. Lepley wins (and
it's not at all unlikely, he will
have the long trip to Washington
to view the games, whereas all
most of the fans will have to do
is come to the Times Building
and then out to the game.
Mr. Lepley, by the way, leads
off with Gehringer, and surrounds
him with Cronin, Simmons, Klein,
F'oxX, Berger, Dickey, Higgins,
Hubbell and Grove.
PICKS GROVE
Sylvester j. Siven, who also
lives in Hastings. Neb., chooses al
most the same lineup, picking
Gehringer, Cronin, Simmons,
Klein, Foxx, Berger, Dickey, Tray
nor, Grove and Hubbell.
Coming closer to home, we find
a letter from Willis Duncan, of
1909 K st. N. w. He writes:
Picking the team this year
is easy except at first base and
left field. These positions offer
so many outstanding players
that the selections are largely a
matter of guesswOrk. Martin,
at third, is leading his team in
six departments and his league
in stolen bases and runs scored"
The rest of his team is made up
OF Gehringer. Klein, Simmons,
FoXx, Berger, Dickey, Hubbell and
CroWder.
OF Manager Joe Cronin, Mr..
Duncan has this to say:
"JOe CrOnin, in spite of mana
gerial responsibility is the best
ShOrtstOp in either league. / be-
lieve any team would gladly
trade shOrtstops with Washing
tOn-mOst would throw in their
managers to boot. Not the least
of JOe's accomplishments is his
color and fighting spirit. If this
team needed a manager, I'd
pick joe"
You have more than just a
Slight chance to win ticket to
the World Series; actually you
have 10 chances since the Times
is giving 10 tickets to persons
most nearly approximating the
selections of Babe Ruth and who
have the best logic for their
choices.
CONTEST ENDS FRIDAY
The Babe Ruth contest editor
you may send in as many teams
as you wish.
After today you have only four
days in which to deliver your
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Rules for Winning
SeatStO Next
World Series

The 10 contestants coming
nearest to the Ruth selection
and submitting the best reason
for selections will be declared
the winners. They will see the
first block Of world series
games played in Washington as
guests of The Washington Times.
If washington is not in the
series. then the two (2) contest
ants most nearly approximating
Ruth's team will see the first
two games of the world series
played in the National League
city competing. All winning ties
will receive the same award.
Contestants must not only
try to select the same team as
Babe Ruth picks but must at
tempt to arrange it in the
same batting order as those on
Ruth's team. The two pitchers
will be named last and in that
only one pitcher could be in
the game at once, it will make
no difference which pitcher is
placed first in the batting
order.
A player may be placed in a
position other than his regular
position, provided he has occu-
pied the alternate position in
one or more games this season.
All players on all major
league teams are eligible ex-
cept Babe Ruth. Ruth will not
select himself.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, Sporting
Department, The Washington
: lines, Washington, D. c.
Each selection must be &C.
companied by a letter of $50
words or less giving the reasons
for the selection.
If possible use the coupon
printed on the Sports Page for
submitting your team. The
contest closes at midnight, Sep
tember 8, and the winners will
be announced as soon there.
after as possible.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

will be summoned to the
home plate and receive not money
but a merchandise gift from the
fans who will have contributed in
dividually between a nickel and
a dollar, for Bluege's present.
Too, some people seem to think
that by attending next Saturdays
game they will be contributing to
Bluege's gift. This is not so.
Bluege is receiving no part of next
Saturdays gate, as these are no
times to be asking ball clubs to
divide gates with players, and this
is particularly so in the case of
the Chicago White Sox who will
be playing here next Saturday.
The Washington ball club,
through President Clark Griffith,
is going to take care of Bluege in
its own way, which is strictly
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Agriculture BOWLing
Ledgue Starts Sept.21

The Agriculture Interbureau
Duckpin League will begin its sea-
son September 81 at the Lucky
Strike alleys, according to John
A. Ferrall, league manager.
The league is the 10-team cir
cult of the Department of Agricul-
ture. Agriculture bowlers not at
present affiliated with these teams
but who wish to roll regularly
every Thursday are asked to send
their names and addresses to Mr..
Ferrall, Bureau of Plant Industry.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Washington Postal Workers Can Claim Much Credit
For Putting Over ''Bluege Day. Next Saturday

their own affair and which The
Times and the Bluege Day Com
mittee appreciates highly.
Club to Cooperate
Incidentally, the Bluege Day
Committee is deeply indebted to
President Clark Griffith and Sec
retary Eddie Eynon and the Mu-
sicians Protective Union for un-
limited cooperation in the Bluege
Day program. These three par
ties have bent backward to make
the program complete, and with
out their entire and complete CO.
operation the program which Is
in store could not possibly have
been worked out.
The musical features of the
Bluege Day will be ready for pub
lication by the middle of the
week, as will the complete Bluege
Day program. You government
and other workers who have a
half holiday might as well make
your plans now to go right from
work to the park, as the gates
will open at noon and the nlu-
sicians will be doing their stuff
Meanwhile, be sure to send
along anything from a nickel to
a dollar for the Bluege Day gift
fund, as the money must be
counted and the gift purchased
somewhat ahead of the big day
itself. The names of all donors
to the Bluege gift fund are being
published in the Bluege Honor
Roll printed in The Times every
day and no matter what your
contribution, your name, without
the amount of your donation, is
nrinted
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
CHASE
TRIO SMASH
PAR BY 4
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Jack Peters, of New York city,
would like to do all his golfing
here-if he can get the thrills
such as came his way at Rock
Greek Park yesterday.
The New Yorker became one
of the many linksmen who have
aced the short fifth hole, 81
yards, at the muny course.
His tee shot landed into the
cup on the fly. Playing with
him were two local golfers, S. E.
Waybright and J. P. Warren.
Also Witnessed Feat
Another witness to the feat was
Charles A. Patterson, who was
standing on the green.
An ace and two brides on the
same hole by the same trio was
the unusual performance regis
tered at Chevy Chase Club yes
terday.
Dr.. Roy Adams saw his tee
shot on the part 3, fourth hole,
145 yards, trickle into the cup.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Booker. play
ing with him, put their drives
on the green. Mr.. Booker ran
down a. 2O-foot putt for his deuce,
while Mrs. Booker dropped in
one from Is feet for her birdie.
That was 4 under par for the
hole.
The Beaver Dam golfers
sWamped Army Navy, 1712 to 912,
in their match over the Beaver
Dam course yesterday. summa-
ries:
Cliff Spencer. point; Martin F: Nc
Carthy, /; Danny Burton,0; Major Brad
ley. 0; Beaver Dam, !; John r. Miller.
o: N. ]. Wilson. 1; Captain Fielder "
W. J. LaBille o; D. NJ. Pratt o; Major
Barr, /; Commander Steele, /; Army
and Navy, I; D. G. Morris. /; G. +.
Stringer. l. Major Sadler' o. Major h.in-
.; Dr.. ogus, o; Beaver Dam, l.
R. NJ: Brown, .; D. cfotG;h F.: She1hy 4ickey o.
!: I. II Allen, /: Major Furlin. 0; Cap
tain Menzi, 0; Beaver DAM Il G; n;
Dunton, /; f. f. INLAY, 1r, o.; Colonei
West, o; Lieutenant Overstreet 1; Army
and Navy, /; ]. r. Dawkins. l; p. E.
Nattison, u Major Deering, 0; Major
Beck, "a Army and Navy l.
Tie for Medal
Mrs. Ora Emge, defending
champion, and Mrs. R. C. Nit
chell, runner-up last year, tied for
the qualifying medal IN the
women's club championship at
Beaver Dam, each scoring 80.
First round match play begins
Sunday.
w. w. McReynolds successfully
defended his caddy championship
at Beaver Dam by defeating Clyde
TYLER, 2 and /, in the finals yes
terday. McReynolds scored a
medal 80 to "a for his victim.
Beat Richmond Pair
Tom Hudgins, Woodmont pro,
and Harlan Will, D. c., muny
champion, turned back Earl How
ell and B. Gentry, Richmond pub
lie links aces. 2 and l, in spe-
cial match at Woodmont yeSter-
day. The local team, 2 down at
the turn, came back strong on
the second nine, with Will count
ing "a. Howell covered the first
nine in "a.
Arthur Urban and Jack Lynch
carded 80 apiece to take the lead
In the qualifying round for the
mems championship at Indian
Spring.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

When all of the chips are
counted in the Ossie Bluege Day
gift fund which will purchase
the fans testimonial to Ossie
Bluege at the ball park next
Saturday (the Bluege Day pro-
gram will start at noon), the
boys and girls who work over
at the City Post Office for the
grandest postmaster washington
has had since it was a fourth
class station, can take the credit
for putting the fund over the
top.
Knowing that their immediate
chief was vice chairman to Big
Chief Jim Farley in this Ossie
Bluege enterprise, the employees
of the Washington City Post Of
flee got their heads together over
the recent Government pay day
and collected nice pool with
an impressive list of names as
its sponsor, to encourage Mr..
Mooney in his Bluege Day COL
lections.
Between Mr.. MONEYS activity
in the Bluege campaign and the
presence in the rank and file
of the local workers of Thurmond
Cordell, the official score-board
operator at the ball park, the
Bluege Dey has had real momen-
tum in the City Post Office and
when that gang goes to the park
next Saturday and sees Ossie
get his present, the postal work
ers of washington can take much
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Night Ball In 4. A.
Replacing Day Game

Night baseball games includ-
ing double headers, have become
the rule rather than the excep-
ton, since magnates of the
American Association have started
campaign to fill up the parks
which were almost depopulated
when matinee attractions only
were offered.
The Columbus Red Birds, lead
erS in the pennant race, have
played few after-dark contests.
but their attendance records
show up poorly in comparison
with those which have entered
enthusiastically into nocturnal
competition,
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Dusek Brothers Top
PhiLQ. Mot PrOQrQ111

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.
Ernie and Rudy Dusek, the grap-
pling brothers from Omaha, have
arrived here from their Western
home to complete their training
for mat engagements on Wednes-
day night at the Phillies Park.
Ernie, the younger brother, is to
oppose Charley Strack in the fin
ish match windup.
Brother Rudy will be pitted
against Len Malcaluso, former
Colgate star, in the main pre-
liminary, a Commute decision
bout.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
HACK TO CUBS

Mike Kreevich and Stanley
Hack, outstanding stars of the
Albany Senators, will join the
Chicago Cubs at the close of the
season. Both have been with the
Senators on option. Kreevich has
come to be regarded as one Of
the best outfielders in the league,
while Hack rates high among the
third sackers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

credit for putting the fund over
the top.
Erroneous Impression
Incidentally this might be a
good time to correct an impress
sion which enormously got out
through one newspaper and
through one radio talk. Twice it
has been written or spoken over
the air that the Bluege Day is
a benefit for the crack third
baseman of the American League.
That is a mistake. Bluege
doesn't need a benefit day any
more than 80 per cent of the
people who read these lines. The
Bluege Day is in the nature of an
honor and a tribute to a very pop
ular ball player and gentleman
who is rounding out his twelfth
year as a member of the Griffmen.
Next turday, therefore,
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Baseball Drama

THE HERO-AdOlfo Laque,
Giants. Hit a single in the four
teenth inning to win for New
York, 4 to 3, over BOstOn's Braves.
THE GOAT-Ralph BirkOfer,
rookie Pittsburgh hurler. Hit
BOttOmley and allowed a double
in the sixth, going to the
showers after he paved the way
for Cincinnati'S 8 to 3 winning.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

Fitzgerald, jr., of Washington,
won the high point cup; Gordon
Barnes, of Baltimore, the swim
ming cup; Richard Owens, Of
York, Pa, and George Stewart, of
Baltimore, the golf and tennis
cups.
ID. C. YOUTHS WIN
The midgets cup was won by
James Fitzgerald, of Washington,
and the all around good sports
manship cup was awarded to Will
liam Grimes, jr. "a junior, of
Washington.
Nine boys won life saving
awards. They are David Batson,
Roger Eisinger, Thomas R. Fitz-
gerald, jr., William Grimes, jr.
and Allan Whitlock, all of Wash
ington; Gordon Barnes, George
Stewart and William Taylor, all
of Baltimore, and Richard Owens,
of York, Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Even Nebraska Fans Send
Choice for Ruth Team

If you think it's much trouble to mail in letter naming
10 players for Babe Ruths aar team together with e
ter Of $50 words less telling why you picked your o
slider the of Floyd Lepe of 1904 West Third st. Hast
ng Neb who has entered the contest sponsored by The
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

The Indian Head A. C. base
ball team yesterday defeated the
Georgetown A. c., by a 9-to-2
score on the Indian Head dia-
mond. McWilliams was the win
ming pitcher.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
TWO FOR FORESTVILLE

The Lanham A. C. defeated the
Forestville A. C. at Forestville
yesterday. to 2. Forestville will
play the Marry A. C. at Forestville
today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
MAIDS NINE WINS

The Washington Maids defeat
ed the Hughesville baseball team
at Hughesville yesterday, 9 to S.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Bill Mooney, Vice Chairman,
Bluege Day Committee,
City Post Office.

Enclosed find Observation-Disclosures
CNot than 81 individually
to be spent for Buege Day gift, Saturday, septem
Der 8, under the auspices of The Washington Times.
Name
AuUTeSS .
(For of FANS Blueee Gift contributions be
at of Fl N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
BIuege Honor Roll

New donations to the Ossie
Bluege gift fund have been re-
ceived from the following ad-
mirers:
William c. Shelton.
Ray w. Smith.
Bernie ("BenedictO Fitzgerald.
M. F. Calnan.
Matt Horne.
Heinie lavish.
Joe Sheehy.
j. A. Remon.
Agatha Leaman.
C. Wilmer Kimmell.
M. L. Johnson.
Gertrude C. Ganges.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

credit for putting the fund over
the top.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
INDIAN HEADS SCORE

Spend a Dollar and Make a JOt
Evening star., 1933-10-04
In @rn1nriat1t. .

io1ed aunt CARRIE II hRaxToN StRToG OF vRo ny g.: s:
October 4. 1871.
The world may change from year to year,
Our lives from day to day.
Bu. the love and memory of my dear aunt
Snail never pass away.
HER DEyoTED NEPHEW WALTER J.
DAWSON. JOHN EDWARD. In sad but low
JOHN EDWARD DAWSON who departed
1his aso life one year ago today. October I.
He gently closed his lovins eyes
HIS DEvofED sisTEss AsD II
GILLEM RICHARD A. AND MALINDA A.
RicRARb '%Sd' sSd MalisbA q HsT 'tsI aiI:Rsi
1908. respectively.
HATTIE. RICHARD D AND PARKnR.
HENDEnsoN. REy. WILLIAM 7. In solemn
nv.s and rsyeTen, msmery Hf ny dearly vS BE-
DHRsON. who departed this Nte three
years ago today, October 4. 1870.
Might presses round me silently and chill.
Pain. doubt, and sorrow seem 10 have
For Thog has, h,st called my treasure from
For him know that th.r. is no more
But I am lone.
sleep on. sleep on; sweet one. sleep on,
While this midnisht vigil keep.
UnehansinR. constant, still will 70.
Tn. iisht ths, over darkness shall pre-
vail
trust Thee, Lord.
HIS WIFE. MAYME T. HENDERSON.
ORIANI, MARIA. In sad and loving remsm.
hrence OF our devoted wife and mother
TO-DAY. s October !. SISss'-' iSssi O'' "
One year has passed since that sad day
The one loved was called away.
God took her home: it was His will;
But in our hearts she liyeth still
Her smiling way and pleasant face
Are a pleasure to recall
And died beloved by all.
You left sweet memories to blossom,
Rearing fruit for years to come
Precious memories of days that are sons
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
God claimed my darling mother
One year sgo today,
While was Ill in hospital
And could not see her pass away.
But = still voice told me
Not to grieve.
For the place where she was going
I would gain if / believed
LOVING DAUGHTER ANNIE.
PETRIE, WILLIAM. In loving memory Of
our dear husband. father and grandfather.
ago today. October 4. 1879.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
PlEZ RITES SCHEDULED
FOR 3 Pm. TOMORROW
Services for Emergency Fleet
Omeial Will 1e Held at
Church Of Pilgrims.

Funeral services viii be held ct 3
pm. tomorrow in the Church Of the
Pilgrims, Twenty-second and p streets.
for Charles Piez. 81, general manager
Of the Emergency Fleet Corporation
during the World War and one of the
Nations business leaders. who died
Monday in Garfield Hospital. Burial
will be in Oak. Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Piez died Of pneuomnia, though
he had been in failing health for Ave
years. He had been inactive In business
since early last year.
He became vice president and general
manager of the Fleet Corporation IN
November, 1917, and subsequently sue
ceeded Charles M: Schwab as director
general. IN 1919 he resigned from the
post to return to his private interests.
among them the presidency Of the
Link Belt Co.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Births Reported.

dssS as.Son sns IA Avs. Ms.. H,R@ dsssn boy ssy
MsEmliisn ssai ana !y Msy ssfSn s1eithsupt boy
Pi:rlno .nd M,ry Menti. boy
Robert sna wien. os;rins: girl.
4Soms. 9an and ana a'1: sll.n noT:sss Msaf: sr Girl
Pelph and Eve Price. eiri
psisi besTi' sas sse o.esss. .ssssss Msi %.i.h m T
Alfred and Ruth Chandler, sirl.
Carl and Edna Shepherd boy.
As,sham As;,,, a. az snd Id; ida Low Ionhe. boy
william eng NisTcn ,Eos:is; boy.
John and Msbel Masiii. boy.
frank and FssR.i y:ushn. Az.
John and Rita Horbstt. girl
John and peSoihy rersIson. girl.
Irving and Doris Sieael. girl
Samuel rnd Iezehel Green. boy.
, Lawrence ard Mildred Barror,. be,.
Charles and .Insenhus r.aslev. b,y
Barnard ard B.at-ice Gart-eil. boy.
Wslter ard Sally Snrisss. sirl.
.I-ssie and Evelyn Pngh. Girl
wini.m a7s rlisas.,h stephens, girl.
Albert and DAISY Male. bow
Henry and CARR. Wages hoy
Iohn and Lvd. samwsns boy
fensr Noas and rs rsnsi. % er:s.% esS '
Re.sie and villa Barber, boy.
Lanes and yiT.ini. % rsoa,rt Johnson ,,ss boy
1s~ss s~,. ,ns and SssS Jotsrisn. n j.ekson sirl
Nathan :na Msreelli1e s,ociinston, girl.
Js~.s and CAME savior. boy.
William and Annib,l!e Gaston: boy.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
GEORGE T. ENNIS DIES;
RETIRED D. c. WORKER

George T. Ennis, retired employe Of
the District government. died early
today at his home, 3412 Twentieth
street northeast. Funeral services will
be held at his home at 2:30 pm. Fri
day. followed by burial In Congressional
Cemetery.
Born in Dumiries. Va, In 1857, Ennis
came to Washington at the age Of II
and took up his trade Of metal moldins
with the Arm Of Sommerville q Leach.
Later he established his own business
which he turned over to his son, the
late RAYMOND Ennis.
For 20 years before his retirement, In
1891. he had been employed at his
trade in the District Plumbing Station.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Katie D.
Ennis. he is survived by three daughters,
Mrs Elizabeth Z. Lawler. Mrs. Nollie 3.
Kearney and Mrs. Elsie D. Simpson
Evening star., 1933-10-04
N. R. A. WOMAN'S TOPIC
Miss Geach of Voters League to
Speak in Eastern States.

Work of the National Recovery Ad-
ministration affecting the program Of
the League Of Women Voters will be
the subject of Miss Gwen Geach, con-
gressional secretary of the league. who
left Washington today on a three-week
speaking tour Of New England. She
will speak to groups in Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut and Maine.
Miss Geach has maintained close
contact with the N. r. A. codes since
Congress adjourned. She has dis
cussed provisions with industries
spokesmen. relating to the leagues in
terest in prevention of child labor and
the elimination Of any difierential in
minimum wages between women and
men, She also has conferred with
technicians of Gen. Huge s. johnson,
the NJ r. A. administrator. on various
phases Of the program.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
Marriage Licenses.

Robert Z. Washington. 50. and Viola Hern.
don, "a. both of Hernden. Va; Rev. W. A
Bernard j. Lindsey. so. 1O1s x st. ne,
and Mary I Murphy. se, io1s ! 81. ne;
both Of 1898 18th st. ne; Rev. W a
n. l. Hawkins. "a. I447 East Capitol St
and Maud z. Mason. 90. 1916 Gales st
nm. ne; Rev. j. Z. Brifgs.
St. ard Edna L. Christensen. "A, 2679
r. ]. ave. ne; Rev. w. T. Eagleson.
Jesse B Gates. -. 1a"I Monroe st. ne.
and Mary p. Baker, 1s. Mayo. Nd; Rev
Ernest p. Marrow. 81. sharpsburs Nd. and
Edna G. Grim; %. 1907 Clifton St; Judge
jesse r. Flm.n. es. 11o7 18th St. and
Elizsbeth Y. Minus, 81. Grier. 8. c.; Rev
Alenao Johnson. 81. and Mayeelle johnson,
e. both Of s45 Meclain ave- sW.; Rev
chsrles K. Burns. So, and Harriet W. John
son. 81. both Of 34l3 Dent R.; Rev.
lIoreree NJ, Caldwell Fl. Brooklyn; Rev
Isaac /. pStton. IS. and Edith H. Russell
81. both Of West Chester. Pa; Rev. Jo-
john J: Bechtold. ~. and Esther. K Nc
Donald, 80. both Of Newark. N. j.; Judge
r. E. MattinEly.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
PLANS CHILD DANCES

Southwest Community Center to
Give Instructions This Week.
Dancing instruction for children, in
Guiding 10 lessons. will begin at the
Southeast Community Center ON Fri
day and Saturday of this week.
Rhythmic and dramatic dancing will
be taught by Evelyn Davis on Friday
evenings at 6:30 The lessons will
be graded according to age and ability
of the children. Students OF tap dane
ing will be instructed by Sarah Berg
ling, beginning Saturday at 8 am. All
classes will be held in the Hine Junior
High School, Seventh and G streets
southeast
Evening star., 1933-10-04
lNDUSTRIALIST ILL
Charles E. Thompson Stricken.
Came Here to See Johnson.

Came Here to See Johnson.
Charles E. Thompson. Cleveland In
dustrialist and donor of the famous
Thompson trophy which is competed
for each Labor Day by the Nations
fastest land planes, is in critical con-
dition at Emergency Hospital today
after an attack of acute indigestion.
Thompson, who had come to Wash
ington to confer with Hugh S. john
son. recovery administrator. was stricken
late yesterday at his apartment IN the
Wardman Park Hotel. Physicians or
dered his immediate removal to the
hospital Thompson, who is So, is
president of the Thompson Products
Co. and an official Of number of
steel products and other industrial
companies.
Evening star., 1933-10-04
NATIVE OF CAPITAL DIES
G. Theodore Thomas Is Survived
BY Three Relatives Here.

q. Theodore Thomas. SO, . native Of
this city. died yesterday At Warren,
Ohio. Burial will be in Cleveland after
services at 10 am. tomorrow from Our
Lady of Peace Church there.
Mr.. Thomas was the son Of the late
william and Mary e. Thomas Of this
city He Is survived by his widow and
q daughter in Cleveland; two sisters.
Mrs George A. Trapp and Mrs. Howard
s. Fisk. and brother, John W. Thomas.
all Of this city.