davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

always had that something to
halt scoring threats, which made
his effort just as good as if he
had taken his opponents in order
every inning.
Whitehill Impressive
The Griffs, In the meanwhile,
faced three Cleveland pitchers,
and all were hit pretty hard.
Belve Bean started, Sarge Con-
nally came next, while Howard
Craghead had to relieve Connally
in the eighth when Manush un-
corked triple with two on base.
The final score Of this game was
10 to /.
In the opening encounter for
the afternoon, Earl Whitehill
turned in another of his impress
sive efforts which has featured his
pitching on this Western trip.
Quite like Burke, the "Earl's" only
real bad inning was in the first,
when the Indians put two on the
sacks after one was out. But a
great stop by Bluege, a timely
catch by Schultz on a drive which
had home run labeled all over it,
and Vosmik's bounce to Whitehill
helped the veteran over a rough
spot that proved just what the
doctor ordered for what followed
during the remaining innings.
Whitehill allowed five hits all told
and did not let a man reach sec
ond base after that wobbly first
inning.
The Griffs knocked Wesley Fer
rell out of the box in the fifth
inning to win. Five runs were
scored in this frame, including
walks to GoSlin, Schultz and
Whitehill and singles by Kuhel,
Bluege, Sewell and Myer. Crag-
head relieved Ferrell and gave UP
two runs during the remaining
innings.
The two victories enabled Man
ager Cronin's men to gain much
needed ground in the race, as the
Yanks divided a double-header
with the Detroit Tigers.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
SEEN
NET THREAT
BY GINO SINH

Any tennis player who can take
the measure of Maurice O'Neill,
Washington's wiley veteran south
paw star, in the District Of Co
lumbia tennis championships
must be given more than ord1-
nary consideration.
Yesterday, the Swedish min
lister, Wollmar Bostrom, turned
the trick and thereby established
himself as a potent obstacle in
the path to the championship.
The minister showed his mettle
when after splitting the first two
sets he smashed his way to vic
tory in the deciding one with the
loss of only three games.
Found No Immunity
Representative Jennings Ran
dolph, of West Virginia, found
that there was no Congressional
immunity of the courts, as he
bowed to a determined Allan
Staubly in straight sets.
Dooly Mitchell, seeded No. 1,
found young Jack Lynham stub
born but scored in straight sets.
Clarence Charest, national vet
Grams singles champion, will face
a tough hornbre in Frank Heiskell,
Bankers League ace, today.
Heiskeu is sure to force the great
veteran to display some Of his
best strokes, though he does not
figure to beat him.
Top Team Draws Bye
The doubles open today, with
Mangan and Craven, top seeded
team, drawing a first round bye.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Mangan d. Ritzenberg,. G., s-S;
Blade d. Erana, 60, 60; Bostrom d.
O'Neill, "a. 1t, 6-S; Blanchard d.
Rutley, s-4, IS: King d. Lewis, 81,
6-1: Hermann d. CARRIER, 6-2, st;
Staubly d. Randolph, g. 6-2; Dorst
d. Baker. 6-2, 4-6, 60; Mitchell d..
Lynham. 60, S-6.
Second round matches remaining are,
Charest- Heiskell Lake-Hill. Shore-Cul-
len and Deck: MARTINEZ
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Doubles, First Round - Loney and
Haney VS.. TayloT and Lynham; Rutley
and Howenstein VS., sidell and partner;
Cyr and Cyr VS.. Newgarden and
Baker; King and Mitchell VS.. Judd
and Phillips; Staubly and Blanchard
vs.. Ruckman and Stuart. Byes, Man
gan and Craven vs.. Yeomans and part
ner: all matches at p. m.
Singles Unfinished-Deck vs. Mar
tinez; Charest VS.. Heiskell: Hunt VS..
Taylor; Lake VS. Hill; Shore VS.. Gull
len; winner Hunt-Taylor match vs..
Blade,
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
D, {. PASSENGER
MEN To GOLF

The Washington Passenger AS
sociation will take part in the
Washington Transportation Club
golf tournament at the Manor
Club Wednesday. Other sports
on the program are a baseball
game between the shippers and
carriers, tennis, swimming, horse
>shoe pitching and track events.
J. Raymond Dawkins, TIL
-66, won. the cup donated by
Gerald Grosvenor for the tour
ney at Deaver Dam Country Club
yesterday. Dawkins also won the
championship flight of the handi-
cap tournament. Frank Baggett,
81-11-7O; Jack Palmer, 81
12-70, and E. G.. Morris, 70
12-70, tied for second. Results
in other flights follow:
Second flight. H. Allan. S2-1s-
S.; L. A. Meany. S5-18-67.
IS; D. D. ". W. smith, sO-ss|s7; ". A.
Fourth fltght-H. F; Brown. s2-2s
s7-29-6s: F. ]. Becker. 9S-3O-6s.
Mrs. C. E. Purdy, 42-9-33,
won the blind bogey for women.
Mrs. S. j. Savarese, Mrs. r. C..
Mitchell and Mrs. Mary Waldron,
all with net cards of "a, tied for
second.
George O'Neill, 95-18-77, &C
counted for first prize in the
blind bogey at the Bannockburn
Club.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
j. 8. NET CHAMP
BEATS BR|TON

WIMBLEDON, England, June
26.-Easily scaling the first rung
in defense of his British tennis
crown, Ellsworth Vines, jr., Of
the United States defeated G. r.
B. Meredith, of England, when
the All-England championships
got under way today.
Vines disposed Of the Briton in
straight sets, 6-1, 60, 60.
The American was never obliged
to extend himself. Meredith
played tenaciously but it was a
losing battle from the opening
service.
C. L. Burwell, American under
graduate at Oxford University,
easily defeated H. Kleinschroth.
of Germany, 60, 6I1, 60. ~
The sky was overcast and the
grandstand only one-quarter full
when the tournament started.
w. L. Breese, of the United
States, defeated H. K. Lester, Of
Britain, 3-6, 8-6, Ga, Ga
in a ding dong match that took
hour and 40 minutes to play.
Fred Perry, of England, tri-
umphed over A. LacroiX, of Bel
gium, in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3,
60.
Clifford sutter. of the United
States, followed Vines on the up
ward path by defeating E. Itoh
of Japan, 60, 8-6, 81, in the
center court opener.
The japanese star gave Sutter
hard game, particularly in the
second set. The gallery responded
to the spirited duelS with fire.
quent applause.
D. N. Jones, an American un-
dergraduate at Cambridge, de-
feated j. D. P. Wheatley, of
Britain, Ga, 60, 3-6, in the
first four-set match Of the day.
Keith Gledhill, of the United
States won by default when Herr
Matejka, of Austria, failed to
appear.
Jack Crawford, of Australia,
defeated Enrique Maier, of Spain.
rs, ga, 2-6, 3-6, Ga. The
issue was in doubt until the last
moment and the contest electri.
fled the gallery.
G. Jason, another American
entry. fell before the attack of
R. I. Ricthie, 6-3, 60, Ga.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

Earl Whitehill, left handler, had
just finished an excellent 9-to-0
effort in the opening encounter
Of this twin bill when Manager
Cronin emerged from the Griff
dugout grasping the hand of
Bobby Burke, slim southpaw
pitcher, and telling him to go
"out there on the mound and go
to work" for his old alma
nanny, or words to that effect.
Now, Bobby, being quiet sort
of lad, but full of the spirit
which is leading the entire Griff
cast onward at this stage of the
season, went right out and did
just what his manager wanted
him to do-pitched a winning
ball game, thereby enabling the
Griffs to "take two" from the
Indians for an auspicious after
noon.
Burke was downright great"
when his entire effort is con-
sidered from the first inning to
the last. In the opening frame
he got off to an excellent start
by tanning the Indians after they
had filled the bases with one out
and had Joe Vosmik and Willie
Kamm, two dependable hitters
in the pinch, due to step to the
plate.
VOSmik BOunceS
Vosmik's best was a bounce to
Burke, who threw to Berg, fore
ing Galatzer at the plate, while
Kamm's best was a long fly to
Manush, ending the inning.
From there on Bobby had an
easy time of it, comparatively
speaking, as the Griffs went out
and scored runs for him at will
while the largest piece of damage
the Indians could do was triple
by Kamm and a single by Myatt
which scored their only run OF
the game, in the fourth.
Now don't get the idea Bobby
took" the Indians as fast as
they could step to the plate.
Hardly so. But the slim lad
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

The contract for the contest,
on regulation George Washington
University contract form, was
signed, sealed and delivered as Of
December %, 1882.
Can't Meet Glass Code
The major reason assigned
by DIR. Wilson for the cancella-
tion Of the game is States Gin
ability conveniently to meet the
scholastic eligibility require
ments for players laid down by
the George Washington Univer-
Sity for contests with teams
representing member colleges
of the Southern Conference"
State is q member of the
Southern Conference, as also are
University of Maryland, Univer-
sity of Virginia, Virginia Military
Institute, Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, University of North Caro-
lima, Duke University, Washington
and Lee University, University Of
South Carolina and Clemson Col
lege.
1t is understood here that,
despite the cancellation, G. w.
and State will remain on a
friendly footing. While explana-
tions on this score are not forth
coming, the general impression
seems to be that G. w., in max
ing demands that State conform
to G. w. scholastic eligibility re-
quirements, is aiming at the goose
to hit the gander as it were. the
goose being State and the gander
the Southern Conference.
Conference Dictates
Investigation establishes the
fact that the first obstacle to the
onial-Wolfpack grid game was
erected when C. P. Miles, presi-
dent of the Southern Conference.
indicated to State that. unless
State forced G. w. to sign new
contract on a Southern Con-
ference contract form. State would
be evicted from the conference.
Following receipt o. two letters
from Mr.. Miles. State officials
informed James E. Pixlee, direc-
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
CUTS
EARLY LEAD
Of FOES

SOUTHPORT, England, June
26.-Triumphing despite a sudden
and much-needed squirt on the
part of the American team, Great
Britain finished the first days
play in the Ryder Cup golf tour
nament this afternoon leading
the United States by 212 points
to lEa.
When the teams streamed out
pon the Southport links for the
afternoon round after morning
session which had seen the Amer
1can golfers paralyzed by their
own mistakes and pounded down
by the Britons, it looked as
though England might make a
clean sweep of the soursomes.
But the Americans hit their
stride in the afternoon round and
managed to win one match and
break even on another.
Heroes of Americans
The American heroes of the
day were Ed Dudley and Bill
Burke, who managed to squeeze
out a 1-hole victory over A. H.
Padgham and ALI Perry Of
Britain.
Walter Hagen, American cap
tain, and Gene Sarazen, finished
their match with Charles Whit
combe and Percy Allis all square.
Craig Wood and Paul Runyan,
who in the early stages were the
most promising of the American
entries, went down to defeat be-
fore the brilliant play of w. H.
Davies and sgd Easterbrooke, l
Enp.
Olin Dutra and Denny Shute
took the worst beating of all. Abe
Mitchell and Arthur Havers, vet
eran British professionals who
play with machine-like accuracy,
defeated them 3 up and 2 to play.
The unexpected advantage
gained by the British team in the
first day Of play brought cheer
to the hearts of the thousands
of Britons in the huge gallery
which followed the contests.
It left the United States with
an exceedingly difficult task.
Eight singles matches are to be
played tomorrow, and the Ameri-
cans will be forced to show a
greater brilliancy than they dem
onstrated today if they hope to
prevent Britain from evening the
score in the series.
U. S. Golfers BIunder
At present the tally is 2 to l
In favor of the United States.
The Americans have never won
the cup on British territory, nor
have the British won in the
. United States. so today's exhibi-
tion was in keeping with tradi-
tion if not in line with advance
dope.
Golf experts who followed the
players around the course agreed
that the United States suffered
more by it's own mistakes than
anything else. Hagen and Sara.
zen were hopelessly inept on the
greens during the first 27 holes
being 3 down, but frightened up
on the last nine. However, Allis
and Whitcombe were charged
with five three-putt green's on
the last nine.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
. MINES BATTLE
FOR WEEKDAY
CROWN
BY SID KATZNELL

Whoever selected the teams to
compete in the Industrial Week.
day League, certainly knew his
baseball onions.
Four members Of this potent
circuit have a possible chance for
the first half crown as six games
remain on the schedule.
The Police have the best op.
portunity of coping the honors
because they have won seven and
lost but two. Pigs are right be-
hind the Coppers with 6 wins and
3 losses. Gichner's Red Sox come
next with 6 victories and 5 de-
feats, and Blue Ribbons follow
with a 500 percentage, grabbing
4 and dropping 4. Fairfax Farms,
fifth member, is out of the rum
ming, having dropped 9 games and
winning none.
Pigs Play Today
Dixie Pigs and Blue Ribbons
collide today at o'clock on the
South Ellipse. The Pigs will again
see action tomorrow, meeting the
BluecoatS on the same diamond
and at the same hour. The rest
of schedule will be run according
to the outcome of these games.
st. Mary's CelticS continued
their winning streak yesterday by
disposing of the Fraters at Alex
andria, 7 to 2. doc" Dreifus,
who yanks teeth on week k-days,
pitched for the Celtics and per-
mitted four hits.
French A. c., Washington's
strong semipro team, outslugged
the Front Royal All-StarS at River
ton, Va, to the tune of 13 to II.
Wild Diamond Game
The Frenchmen scored eight
runs in the first two frames off
Kalb and added the rest Of
Lefty" Jewett, former Capital
boy, who replaced him. Twenty
five hits and ten miscues were
scattered in the wild game.
Marcus Chaconas and Huck
Stahl led the winners attack, col.
lecting three bingles apiece. One
.of StahPS hits was a long home
run. Bob Lyons. also of the
French A. c., duplicated Huck'S
feat by driving a round tripper in
the sixth inning. The locals
triumph was costly. Tony Rosser,
ace catcher, broke his finger and
probably will be out of action for
some time.
Almost No-Hit Game
Augie Tamagni, Cavalier mounds
man, saw no-hit game slip out
Of his hands when Grimm, sec
ond man up in the last inning
for the N. E. Terrors, singled.
However, Augie's pitching enabled
the Cavaliers to subdue the Ter
rors, II to 0. The winners have
won eight games and dropped but
one this season. Their victory
yesterday gave them a firmer
hold on second place in the Dis"
trict Independent League.
The contest between Benning
A. c. and Quantico Indians yes
terday was called at the end Of
the fourth, account of the rain.
The score was tied 2-all. The
Benning A. C.. desires action for
next Sunday. Those interested
should call Ben Waple at Atlantic
1885, between and p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
N. C.. State Can't Meet
C. w. u. Eligibility Code

Editors Note The Times today presents the first of
series of sir articles By Harry Costello dealing '0ith
the intercollegiate athletic and scholastic situation IN
this section of the country, particularly that sit
tion pertains the three major colleges of the District
of Columbia he George Washington Umiversity the Ceth-
oc University of America and Georgetown University
and member colleges of the Southern Conference in red-
ton to the socalled "blacks published in the comstitu
ton and by-la1cs of the Southern Conference
By HARRY COSTELLO
RALEIGH N G., June 26-North Carolina State College,
booked written contract the football opponent of the
George Washington University in Griffith Stadium next
Thanksgiving Day has been forced to cancel the was
announced here Saturday by Arthur Wilson, professor
analytical chemistry chairman of the athletic council Of
State Cn11eoe
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Sandlot Results

st. Joseph 7; Blue Goals g.
Miller Furniture 8; Woltz 2.
Stantons 9; Congress Heights 3.
Dora 10 Federal A. c. /.
Aggie Shoe Repair 13; Yorkes A. c. 1.
Mt. Rainier Z: Horning jewelers. 6.
WoOdmen .: Yon and Me /.
Occoquon A. C. .; Bethel A. C. 5.
Clarendon 9: Brenizer &.
Stadium 6; Arrow Service 5.
ANNAPOLIS If; Union Printers 2-3.
George Washington Post I. Costello
Post 4
st, Marys CeItics 7: Fraters 2.
French A. c. Is: Front Royal t.
Mclean b Capital Traction s.
Rrenzer 3: Virginia White Six l..
National Tribune 6: st. Rtas 4.
Colmar Manor IA; Mt Rainier SO.
Wheaton 9; Bergman 7.
Wheaton 5; Wash. R. Williams O..
Brooks Club 9; Oxen Hill 5.
Savoy 6; Potomac Fish Co. s.
Washington Maid 13; Corbett A. C. g.
Eastern A. C. 13; Versis 4.
Clarendon 6: Dixie Products 3.
GoOdaCres ): Rinaldi 0.
Hyattsville IS; Takoma ..
Anacostia Eagles 16 Demascus 1.
Cavaliers IL: Northeast Terrors o.
Ballston Firemen 2: Fairfax Dairy 0.
s. s. Giants 6; Junior order .,
Clovers 23; PlaSterers l.
Mt. Rainier SIS: Burroughs 6-5.
Washington A. C. 8; Mulhall g.
Bladensburg Firemen II; Adelphites
II.
Maryland A. C. 10; Certified BARRIERS
5.
Kenilworth 6; Reservoir q.
Lanham A. c. II; Ramblers !.
Georgetown A. 8i Park Lana 4
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

manager of a large company
dealing in office furniture and
the presidency of the Lyons
Club, Mr.. Hoover usually spends
the weekend at his favorite
sport. He plays in the middle
eighties.
Mr.. Hoover was a member OF
Indian Springs for five years,
and for six months has been
at Columbia Golf Club.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
BIZ BRUCE p. GRIGGS

It is just a decade since
Charles W. Hoover started
taking "golf" as a tonic for
human ills. Today he is as
enthusiastic an advocate of the
game that makes men physi-
cally and mentally right as the
day he first sent a gutta percha
ball hurtling over the green's.
After his weeks duties as
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
ALL-STARS SCORE

Hiser's All-Stars easily defeated
the Takoma A. C. yesterday, 18 to
2. The winners made 10 hits.
Belt and Brandt, getting four
apiece,
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Burke Twirls Great Ball
To Lead Griffmen

CLEVELAND June 26The Griffmen have been written to
the skies recently because of their unusual work out the
diamond every day. but again they must be praised and
this time because Manager Cronn in particular and the team
general took chance in yesterdays doubleheader against
the Cleveland Indians-and
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
LANHAM A. c. ON TOP

Lanham A. C. defeated the
Georgetown Ramblers, II to S.
Bill Hickerson hurled fine for the
winners, allowing eight hits.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Here's Par Yardqge
For Ryder Cup

SOUTHPORT. England, June
26.-Here is the card for the
Southport and Ainsdale course,
where the Ryder Cup matches
are being played:
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
FRENCH'S TEAMS, NOTE

French's League junior and
midget managers are urged to re-
port to a meeting tonight at Z
o'5clock at French's, 910 Four
teenth st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
GIANTS WIN EASILY

Silver Spring Giants downed
the Junior Order unlimiteds, 6
to 2.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Baseball Standings

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 9-1O; Cleveland. O-1.
Detroit, so: New York, 5.3. First
game 12 innings. Second game called
Chicago. as: philadelphia. 2-5. (sec-
Ond game 10 innings;
st. Louis. 1915: Boston Ga.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26

HOME KUN DERBY
American League-GehriG. Yankees,
II: Ruth, Yankees, I6; FOXx. Athletics,
I6: Lazzeri. Yankees. 1?; Campbell.
Browns, 10; Simmons. White SOx, 10.
National League-Klein. Phillies. -:
Berger, Braves, 1S; Hartnett, Cubs. II;
Dot. Giants 81 CuCcinellO. Dodgers, 8,
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Big Ten

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
CLASS To FIGHT.
OFFICES BILL

Senate opposition to the ZAP
portionment clause" of the indie
pendent offices bill gained mo-
mentum today.
AS the Appropriations subcom.
mittee prepared to consider the
measure, it was reported that
Senator Carter Glass CD Of Virs
ginia, chairman, opposed the sec
ton carrying State quota plan.
The clause endangerS 10000
employees from the District already
exceeding it's apportionment quota,
as interpreted by E. Claude Bah
cock, secretary Of the Civil Ser
vice Commission.
The House late yesterday ap-
proved the supply bill by vote Of
249 to 118, and thus conferred ad-
ditional dictatorial powers on
President Roosevelt.
One of the provisions permits
department heads to furlough EN-.
ployes for 80 days on a stagger
system.
Veterans compensations are cut
$451, 100000 to conform to the
economy bill enacted at the Presi-
dents request,
The Washington times., 1933-05-13

Eggs-Market barely steady. Current
receipts, 13c; hennery whites 1874 % lac.
Government graded and and dated ted " white :
extras, mediums, 15@16c; U. s. STAN
dards, large, 16@17c.
Live Poultry-Market barely steady.
Fowl: Colored, 100 1Sc; leghorns, Sg lie;
roosters, 6@8c; fryers, rocks, 21Q 22c;
broilers, rocks average to good, 18Q
2Oc; rocks, poor, 15@17c; leghorns, Is
@17c. Turkeys: Hens, 12@15c; TOMS
9@10c.
Apples-No carlot arrivals: 2 broken
baskets: Supplies moderate; demand
staymans, =; S. No: /, ~ INCHES mini. mini
inches minimum, $1.S5@1.5O: Delicious.
U. S. No. l. "a inches minimum, $1.15
@1.25; U; s, No. 1, "a inches mini
l. 2A inches minimum, 65 q 75c; U. 8.
No. /, 21a inches minimum. 10000
U. S. No. l. 2A inches minimum, most
ly around 81.
Asparagus-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track. Truck receipts light:
supplies light: demand good; market
slightly stronger for good stock Pyr-
amid crates, dozen punches: Delaware.
iands s laTge sirs size sSa2.5c: medium d % size,
$1.5O@1.75.
Cabbage-one Alabama arrived; un-
DroKen car on track. TRUCK recelptS
liberal; supplies heavy including hold
overs: demand slow; market weaker.
North Carolina, 16 bushel hampers
6O@75c: bushel hampers. pointed type,
bushel crates, pointed type, 50@75c.
Celery-No carlot arrivals; l broken
and / unbroken cars on track. Supplies
light: demand moderate: market slight
ly stronger. Florida, 1O-inch crates.
individually washed and preceded, 3-8
dozen, $3@325.
Lettuce-Two Cal. arrived: broken
and unbroken cars on track. West
ern stock: Supplies moderate; demand
moderate: market about steady Cali
fornia and Arizona. Western crates Ice
berg type. doz., SO. Southern stock;
Practically no supplies on the market
Onions-Three Texas arrived: 1
broken and Z unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand moderate; !;
market slightly stronger Texas, 50-lb
sacks yellow Bermudas. q. S. CONNER.
cial. $3.50, few lower.
Potatoes-Two Fla. arrived; 9 broken
and unbroken cars on track. Old
stock: Supplies moderate: demand mod
crate: market steady. New York 100
ID. sacks Round Whites, U. s. No, 1,
$1.15; Maine. 100-lb. sacks Green Noun
tains, U. 9. No. 1. $12O@1.25: Idaho
10O-lb. sacks Russet Burbanks U. s.
No. 1. $2.25. New stock: Supplies
light; demand moderate: market steady
Florida. double head barrels Spaulding
Rose. u. s. No. I. 81: South Carolina
stavA barrels Cobblers. U. s. No. /, 81.
strawberries-No earlot arrivaIsI no
The Washington times., 1933-05-13
MRS. STELLA 4. HEILMAN
WEIDENHAMER

Funeral services for Mrs. Stella
E. Heilman Weidenhamer, a resi-
dent of Washington for Is years,
who died Tuesday at her home
in the 4600 block Sixteenth St.
N. W., will be conducted tomor-
row at 6 p. m. at the residence
with the Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer,
of the Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church, officiating. Fol
lowing the rites the body will be
entrained for Williamsport, Pa,
where burial will take place Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Weidenhamer, native OF
Williamsport, had lived in West
Virginia for a number of years
before coming to this city. She
was the wife of Charles D. Weld
enhamer. Besides her husband
she is survived by four children.
They are Mrs. Amos Townsend
Pagter and Norman H. Weiden-
hamer, of this city; Mrs. Rudolph
Kennedy Lake, of Longview,
Wash, and John Paul Weiden-
hamer, of Harrisburg, Pa. Also
surviving is a brother, Norman
H eliman, and sister, Mrs.
Charles w. Hill, both of Williams
port, and four grandchildren.