davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
AVERAGE AGE.
Of TEAM
BUT 29
By GARRETT WATERS
"A collection of has-beens."
"Thev won't he able to stand

"A collection Of haS-beenS.
"They won't be able to stand
the gaff. once the warm wea-
ther hits EN-"
They're too old and wise
for CFOnin to handle"
They'll finish about fourth"
Far, far into the night these
cries walled last winter shortly
after Clark Griffith had pulled
off those player deals which he
and Joe Cronin, youthful man.
ager, believed had strengthened
the 1888 Washington Griffmen to
the letter.
The dopesters were almost
right in their predictions at the
start Of the campaign as the
team had it's troubles getting
into a winning stride.
Just Doggin' 1t
Goose Goslin. for example,
wasn't hitting. Neither was Joe
Kuhel, young first baseman.
Buddy Myer was having his
troubles while Heine ManuSh and
Manager Joe Cronin were OIL
form.
And the pitchers, we'll sir. they
were downright terrible. Not
one man was going the route
not even General Alvin CroWder'
whose main forte is accomplish
ing that feat most every time he
appears in the box.
But, as history tells, the team
xighted itself shortly after the
start of the second western trip
of the campaign. Triumphs be-
gan to add up and before many
realized it. the New York
Yankees, supposed repeaterS Tor
the championship, were over
hauled for the leadership OF the
league.
The dopesters had to change
their tune here. They had to say
that the "old men of Washington"
were certainly carrying on, or
somethin'. In this they were half
way right, as one or two OF the
veterans were playing at a fast
clip.
The Same Lineup
Now, next spring the Washing
ton club will defend it's champion
ship with practically the same
lineup which represented the team
in 1888. That is providing Uncle
Clark Griffith and Joe Cronin
don't pull off a few unexpected
deals at the baseball meetings next
week.
The entry, if this does not hap
pen, will probably be rated as an
other collection of has-beenS, or
a team too old to stand the gaff
during another hectic campaign.
However, there is a possibility
that Mr.. Cronin's gang will fool
everybody again, as, in downright
figures, the club is not as old as it
might appear. The pitching staff
will 60 on the field with an aver.
age age of only 81, including the
40-year-old Alex McColl, while the
tnfield will average only 20. The
catching department will average
30 and the outfield group 33.
Might Cop Again
Taking this into consideration,
also the fact that Joe Cronin's
personality and pep will keep the
boys on their toes at all times,
there is every possibility that the
Griffmen will cop the old gon.
falon again in 1884, even though
this might be an early hour to
make any direct predictions.
But here are some figures on
the average ages of the various
Griff departments, the average
age of the entire team being %:
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
D. E.. Government
Duckpin League

Will W. L.
Highway 2 "a SIRepair shop 2.1S II
Fire Dept. ....22 SlRepair Shop 1.13 II
Highway 30 10 Sewer Dept. ia IS
Water Dept. ..19 II surveyors ...:.I II
Pub. Schools. is 15lElectrical Dept. 21
High average-Bernhardt, 1872; H.
Steele, 113; Stull, 113; E. Steele, 11S;
Xanten. 112. High team game-High-
way 2, $50; Fire. G17. High team set
Highway 2. 1857: Highway /, 1'73!.
spare Bernhardt, 81; Stull, 76
Strikes-Bernhardt, %; Brown. II. High
individual game-Chapin, 1853: Bern
hardt, 15S. High individual set-Bern-
hardt 4O1; H. Steele, S99.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
HOLD MATER SHOW

The Neptune Corps of the Amer
lean Red Cross will present a
water show in the Shoreham Ho-
tel pool at 8 o'clock tonight. There
is no admission charge. A cast
of 40 will participate in swimming
demonstrations and stunts.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Ruth Goes Hunting;
Returns to N.Y.With
Lobster in Bag

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Babe
Ruth is back in town today. Babe
came back after a two weeks
hunting trip to Maine and in
his trophy bag today was found.
one Maine lobster.
The Babe didn't shoot it. He
bought it. The Babe loves lob
Ster.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
ARLINGTONS ASKING

The Arlington 150-pound and
junior elevens are asking football
games for tomorrow. To play the
150-pound outfit call Manager Fer
guson, Clarendon 1881. Those
wishing to meet the Juniors should
phone Clarendon 1890.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
NOTRE DAME
HARRIS NAMED CAPTAIN

Shorty" Harris has been chosen
captain of the Boys Club Bruins,
unlimited basketball team. Other
members O.. the team are Don Gar
ber, Teddy Capelli, Henry Weigel,
Louis Depro, Gordon Ball, Silvas
Volore, George Lassisse, John
Beach and Bob johnson.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
WHAT A PASSER!

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Dec. 2.
Walter Kitchen, quarterback on
the freshman football team at
Wake Forest College, was success
full in 18 of the "a passes he at
tempted in a game with Duke Uni
verSity froSh.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02

Harry Chase and Larry Pinck.
ney, local boys. have been
awarded varsity football letters
by Columbia University.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Hebrew Loop Leader
Victim of Upset

In the Hebrew Inter-Club Bowl
ing League, Les Amis upset the
dope with a 81 decision over the
league leading Rialto. Singer
grabbed individual honors for
the week with 374, followed by
Weiner, 366; Garfinkle, 1865;
Goodman, 361, and Schecter, 352.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
HEUER STARS

Heuer with 81 points led the
Flying Eagles basketball team to a
Humphreys Company E. Mel
horn got 18 points for the losers.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
"Y FIVE WINS

The Y. M. c. A. basketers de-
feated the Simpson Pharmacy,
1921, with Rodes counting IA
poin for the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
ATHLIso COURT VICToRS

Athliso basketball team downed
4O-33 basketball victory over Fort
Mt. Rainier last night, Al to 20.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
GRlFFS WIN, 29.-12

The Griffs 115-pound team de-
feated Mount Rainier, 1912, in a
game played yesterday at Powell
Junior High.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Little Hope Held for Yale
In Princeton Fray
Rv PAT ROBINSON

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. IA tough tiger from Prince
will hop into the Yale bowl today for the last
growing "Git along little doggie git along and the little
dog question will be the Yale bulldog which has been
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Notre Dame-Army Grid Tilt
Expected to Draw $4,000
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-0ne team is undefeated-superb in
the confidence that with greatness deferred inferred
or otherwise the other has crashed suddenly from its
emnence to leave broken and vaguely unable to comre
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
r EC0RDS

High team games-St. Gabriel. 644
Holy Name. 635; st. Jerome. 632. High
team sets-St. Gabriel, l79S; Holy
Name, 1894; st. Gabriel, 1872. High
Individual averages-Pricci, 1872; Mis-
chou. 117-1S; sheehy, 1874. High
individual games-Sheehy, 161; Mc1n-
tyre, 1856; Mischou. $50 High indi-
vidual sets-Mischou, 424; Hilliard. 402:
Sheehy, 3S6. Strikes-Hillard and
sheehy, 1S; Robson and Weeks, IT
spares-Mischou, s5; Pricci, ST; Lake,
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
RECORDS

High team game. Vista, SIT. High
team set, Monarch, 1871. High indi-
vidual average, Singer (Iris), 1924.
High individual game, Bortnick (Vista)
and Friedman OR. Arora), 161. High
individual set, Snyder Ges Amis), 40S.
High strikes Bortnick (Vista) and
seigel (Rialto), IS. High spares.
Singer Iris), SO. High flat game,
Sauber (Rialto), 96.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
HEAVY P|NFALL
FAILS To WIN

Mcintyre, of Our Lady Of Vic
tory, broke forth with 1856 game
and 369 set, but did not help his
team as it dropped two games to
Holy Comforter, in the Holy Name
"a" Bowling League.
Frank Mischou (Holy Name)
and Bert Sheehy (St. Jerome)
rolling anchor for the respective
teams had sets of 1863 and 366,
however, Frank did not receive
much support from his fellow
members, and Holy Name dropped
two to st. Jerome.
st. Jerome lost two to Holy
Rosary on a postponed set, which
enabled Nativity to tie them for
first place by virtue of Nativity's
downing Holy Trinity twice. st.
Gabriel's took two from Holy
Rosary and st. Anthony took two
from st. Peters. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
D. c. BOYS GET AWARDS

Team age average. .......... 2
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Official Program
And Jockeys AT
Charles Town
FIRST RACE
Five FurlOngs

SECOND RACE
Six and q Half FurIOngs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
CRUSADER FOR
BETTER HOUSING
CONDITIONS DIES
Mrs. A. F. Bacon viii Be
Buried Tomorrow at
Evansville.

By Iis1es Special
EVANSVILLE. Dec. 12-Funeral
services for Mrs Albion Fellows
Bacon, SO, nationally known writer
and lecturer who died here Sun
day following long illness. viii be
held today at Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church.
Mrs. Bacon long has been a Mill
tant worker for better housing con-
ditions, and she was responsible for
housing laws passed by the state
legislature in 1909 and 1913.
She became much sought as a
speaker before civic organizations,
and was elected secretary Of the
Indiana Housing Association and a
director Of the National Housing
Association.
Mrs. Bacon was also deeply in
terested in children. She was chair
man Of the child welfare commits
sion created by the 1919 legislature.
When the commission was dis
banded she reorganized 1t as the
Indiana Child Welfare Association
and served as its president several
years.
She was the author Of Beauty for
Ashes" the story Of the Indiana
housing campaign; Consolation, "
THE Path to God" and The Charm
String"
She was the sister Of Mrs. Annie
Johnson, author of the Little
Colonel" series Of juvenila stories,
who died a year ago. Surviving Mrs.
Bacon are tbs husband, Hillery E.
Bacon; two daughters, one son and
one sister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
NOTED CHEMIST WILL
ADDRESS CITY GROUP
DR.. Edward w. Washburn to Talk
at SEVERN.

DR.. Edward w. Washburn to Talk
at SEVERN.
An outstanding chemist, DR.. Ed
ward w. Washburn Of the Bureau
of Standards, will be the principal
speaker at the monthly meeting of
the American Chemistry society, In
diana section, in the SEVERN Thurs
day night at 730.
DR.. Washburn was appointed
chief chemist in the Bureau of
Standards in 1926, and has been
with the government ever since.
Connected with many scientific
publications, he was editor of In
ternal Critical Tables and has been
on the editorial board Of the Ameri-
can Chemical society.
DR.. Washburn will speak on the
separation and Identification of
the hydrocarbons present in petro-
leum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
w. C. T. u. TO GIVE
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Scripture Lesson, Carol Singing and
Reading Scheduled.

A Christmas program will feature
a meeting of the Mary E. Balch
w. G. T. u chapter, to be held in
the home of Mrs. Eunice Stand
quist, 11O1 Congress avenue, Friday
afternoon from l to 4.
Mrs. c. H Bush. local evangelist,
will give a scripture lesson and de-
votion. Mrs. Harry T. Surber will
sing Christmas carols. why the
Chimes Ring" a reading, will be
presented by Mrs. Mary Hensley.
An Offering for the budget will be
received and a surprise candy gift
will be distributed. Mrs Ebert
Moore, president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Tonight's Radio Tour
OFFERINGS
TUESDAY

~
40o-sals chorus IyBc1 wEAF.
4l5-PhL Regain. tenor lCBSj WABC.
America Going Forward tNBCl
4so-Dr, Doonttie NBc) wEAF.
Singing Lady (NBcl VIZ.
4f5-Nursery Rhymes lNBCi wEAF.
Halls orchestra CHS wABc.
5:oo-Mme. Frances Aida lNBci WEAF.
s5o-Jsok Armstrong e'-Ss' CHS ? WBBM.A
Betty Marthell Chs wABC.
Hymn sing lNBCl WEAF.
Soloist lNBCi WIZ.
5.45-Musicsl Mosaics lNBCl wEAF.
go, Lowell Thomas MIC VIZ.
s:eo-Myrt and Marge CHS WABC.
s.i5-Sketch fNBCl WEAF.
just Plain Bill CHS WABC.
"a, Natl ADVISORY COUNCIL lMBcl WIZ
eso-Lum and Abner lNBCl WEAF.
s.a5-Boake carter lc'Bsl WABC.
String quartet lNBC VIZ.
'0c c4Ims c cisRs xscs G GEz "ABc'
s SFe sandsTs22. Franz 1r cruWtt and
Merocs Revue fNBCJ WIS.
7:l5-Edwin c. Hill (CBsl wABC.
7;sO-Ine Voice Of Experience (CBE)
Wayne King and orchestra CNBc)
Dr. Bundesen uNBc) WIZ.
5d5S-JJ Thomas Curtin. TAX OBS WABC.
''0s ssSrs 1cBs aH %A ReadelDhia orch
Musical Memories-Edgar A. Guest
fNBCl WIZ
Ben Bernie and orchestra CNBCl
WEAF
sl5-Poets Gold fCBs) WABC.
830-Paige orchestra and Guest Stars
fCBSi WABC
yoorhees band; Ed Wynn (NBC)
WEAF.
s:oo-crgise of Seth Parker (NBC)
WEAF
Glen Gray's orchestra. DO Re Nj
(CBSj WABC.
o:3O-Ortlz Tlrado and Littaus orches-
ira (NBCl WIZ.
News CBSi WABC.
Madame Sylvia Of Hollywood tNBC)
WEAF
s:45-Myrt and Marge (CBs) wBBM.
l0.00-Evan Evans and concert orches-
ira (CBSl WABC.
l0.l5-Gertrude Niesen (CBSl WABC.
Poet Prince tNBC WIZ
Lum and Abner (NBC) WTMJ.
i0:3o-Whiteman's orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
Never Davis orchestra (NBC)
Isham Jones' orchestra (CBs)
WABC.
l1:oo-Lopez orchestra CCBs) wABC.
Phil Harris orchestra (NBCJ WIZ.
Ruby Vallees orchestra (NBCl
orchestra fNBC) WIZ
Brigode's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
Martins orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
Fishing the
Air

More startling adventures of Buck
Rogers and Wilma Deering in their Green
land quest for Killer Kane Will be re-
vealed on the Buck Rogers in the 25tt
Century program broadcast over WFBM
and the Columbia network Tuesday al
$50 D. m.
DR.. Herman n. Bundesen, Chicago
health commissioner and famous health
authority. will give his radio audience
the latest scientific data on dieting and
a harmless drug which doctors are now
prescribing during his Horlick's Adyen-
lures in Health program over WLW and
an MIC network Tuesday, at 7:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

PM.
4:00-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
4:15-Santa Claus.
4:3O-Singing Lady (NBCl.
4:45-Little orphan Annie (NBCl.
5:oO-Jack Armstrong.
5:15-Musical Highlights. and Virginia
Marucci orchestra.
5:30-Bob NewhaH.
5:45-LoWeu Thomas (NBC).
6:0O-Amos n Andy (NBCl.
6:15-Unbroken melodies.
6:30-Lum and Abner (NBC).
6:45-Dorothy ROtay and orchestra.
7.00-Crime club (NBC).
7.30-Dr. Bundesen and Health drama
tNBCj
7:45-Trade and Mark: Nat Shilkret's or
Chestra tNBC).
8.00-Ben Bernie's orchestra fNBC).
8:30-Ed Wynn and band (NBC).
9.09-Frigidaire program (NBC).
9.30-Zero hour.
i0.0O-The Keynoters
l0l5-Johnny Muldowney and orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
1n Mrtnnrtant.

HENSON. GERTRUDE EsKRIDGE. In re-
o HRNsoN IN essr 1fsr aho eosTsd mo
fss5pal issn rest two ISuRA ZsiHs afS
HUNT, HOWARD F. In1oying remsmbranss
who departed this life three years aso
today. May Is. 1890.
s d Nona aaB Elmer AN1 A. DEsz as4s
KAHLERT. LOUISA GOoDALL. In loving
ouss a oqE KAHEaT dtxGsfe VINO a.
May s5. 1918.
God took the sunshine and roses,
God took the moonlight and dew.
God took the song OF the songbfrds,
God took the heavens Of blue.
And He nodded the image of mother.
PERFECTION Of all His arts.
From His home high above He endowed
As He crowned her the queen of our
hearts.
And after her song was sung through,
God took her in all her perfection
High up in His heavens OF blue.
And there she communes with the angels
In the folds Of His love in His home hish
She Is queen of the angels-Gods own
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
MILLS; ANDREW. In sad but loving re.
MILLS. who departed this life seventeen
years ago today. Nay 25. 1915.
Dear father, Te tried so hard to save you.
But our tears and prayers were all in
vain.
For happy angels came and bore you
From this world of toll and pain.
HIS LOVING SONS. RAYMOND AND
ANDREW.
TALBOT. MARY I. In loving remem.
brance OF our devoted mother, MARY !.
TALBOT. who passed away six years
ago today. May a5. 1897.
Dear mother, we miss your kind, soft
words.
The smile on your sweet dear face
And there's no one in the whole wide
world
Who could ever take your place
Dear mother, we would not wish you back
But will wait and sing and pray
TIL we meet some day on the golden shore
In the land so far away.
THE CHILDREN
Evening star., 1933-05-25
HEAD OF CAPITAL
PAPER FIRM DIES
Isaac Greenbaun, So, Was Native
Of Charles County, Md.-Came
Here 40 Years Ago.

Isaac .Greenbaum. So, president Of
the Washington Paper Co, Inc, died
yesterday at his home. 270o Connecti-
cut avenue, after an illness Of several
weeks.
Funeral services will be held at his
home at 10 am. tomorrow. with Rabbi
Sol Metz in charge. Burial will be In
washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
A native Of Charles County, Md, Mr..
Greenbaum had been resident OF this
city for about 40 years. He had been
connected with the paper company for
about 10 years and previously was
washington representative for several
out of town Arms.
He Is survived by his widow. son,
Carl, Of New York, and daughter.
Dorothy. Of London. He was . member
OF Masonic bodies here.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Marriage Licenses.

James williams, "a. and Edith NJ Bow.
man 25 both of Ala sth st. s.w.; Rev. R
Coy s. Jones. 32. 1925 11th St. and
Ruth Parker, 30, 1101 Fairmont ST.: Rev
Richard L. Robinson. 2s, 1749 St.. and
Rosa E. Battle, PA. 1871 T St; Rev. William
Clinton L. Barlow. 35. and Elinor Coyle
o5 both of Baltimore; Rev. H. NJ: Hennig
Glenn H. Bowers. 20, and Alma l.. Robin
son. 21. both Of 5515 Sherrier pl.; Rev. F
Warren.
William L. Rothrock. 21. 1745 Pennsyl-
vania ave. and Florence l.. Padgett. 25,
3119 Nichols ave. Sc: Rev. H ": Manley;
Helen L. Smith. 80. 1347 Irving ST.; Rev.
Georse FaEnham; 10 r Vs.. c,..
and Edith l. Allen. 26. 1890 California ST.;
Rev. George w. Atkinson,
William Selea; y. and HENRIETTA Turner
Arthur Q Paul, 23. Fort MyeI: Va. and
ave. Rev. william F. Stickney.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
LOST,


AMETHYST RING-Probably in ladies' room
of Earle Theater. Reward II returned to
Mrs Boyd. 1523 18th NV.
DIAMOND PIN. on Wednesday. in dressing
room of Wilbur-Rogers store; reward. 3419
Wisconsin ave. NV, CL. G3S3.
EYEGLASSES-Shell frame, vicinity Pa.
ave. Sc. Reward. Store, 10th st. and
North Carolina ave. Sc. Call Lincoln 5S73.
GLASSES, on 18th. between and G sts.:
brown case: name of DR. Geo T Warren,
Southern Bldg Call ME. 0300 Mrs.
Freshaur
GOLD RING. with oval blue stone. initial
"a" in diamonds, in ladies' room. Washins-
ton Hotel Reward. Address Box 3ao-J.
Star once 25s
HANDBAG. brown. near a92O Ontario I'd;
liberal reward for return of contents. Call
Masterman-Sm Columbia G144-W.
PIN-Man's tie pin. of gold. horseshoe Of
pearls. Reward Call Emerson 3506.
POCKETBOOK-Light tan. leather car
keys, drivers license. at 16 and T SITS.
Wednesday night Reward. Adams 6677.
WATCH Small gold: engraved Gene to
Margaret." Reward If returned to 354I
IIth st. NV. Apt. 103. Columbia 74sa.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Dratha.

LEWIS, NORMAN. Departed this life Tues.
leaves 70 mourn their loss a iovinG and
and e osors. M f@: Ie.I: fso dsssass1s aug ss
Mrs. Lizzie Jones and Mrs. Emma Taylor,
naeaa hGs. Friday Il ossss Msy ssss g. s and o
Waiter r. woods funeral home. ie3z
An ass1sasn %snssTs .9 % e.
1924 Fourth 8. NV. Friday. Nay 70. 8
no.fz Of T. sss'h's
i. 1sss esoRdE 3asEsS IA sMsSne'fs' as leaves M,s
70 Is, mourn m their their loss devoted father,
st,sn Nathan WelIlnsson. and many other rel:
CAPITOL ST. % NosIce of sf funeral TAI iater. e0u'n
MATTHEW'S. JAMES. On wednesday. May.
THEws He leaves % ni, mourn sHa their loss si :
ohsr Tne ans ida Matthews, ~ snd loyn:
Mssthexs; two two brothefs, Brother ss JACK and and Hsy. .
sd 1nas and hHs G tsan. af rs Il
SsSs ss1sss1 s at sP s .. Pss.ns. s. os Nss Ss
from f rrisndshp saps sa'efaay oharsa Aa iss
Interment Rosemont Cemetery.
You are. not forsotten, husband dear.
As long as life and memory last
' always IDA If1 MATTHEW'S. feSss 2s
MATTHEWS, KATE. Departed this life at
ssy MsS iSss lsS !. s:sS sT sn On kSfE Ksis
ma IMAI.IaEWSc ~. VS. she ,lsayes to mourn their
ons James %Der Mas.
two nephews. Joseph e, Maken and Will
liam Braxton. and one niece. Ella Hawkins.
some 0RfF' Sc sx nRSis Until Thursdas. uassas.
pm. from St. MattheW's aS Baptist pits TS Church. n
Mh castor Relatives hnd and sd friend. Rss n
vited
MINIS; EssAu. Departed i this life On We'd
Vssaay May t ss laS3 ssS.i EssAU s. MINIS 4l5
loss a husband. Charles Minis; mother
paa, and a hest o. other relatives and friends
St. NV Notice Of funeral later
ROBERTS. MATTE, Departed this life Ct
sti.T brsf a0ipas insss 0a aATfE Ma kosEksTfss
She leaves to mourn their loss one dapsh.
and Sarah al Nv Westminster. 'i and one one brother.
RVesrt sd i2sass and @ 9 ohss .e
Wesley @ Wv Washinstons funeral psrior, so5s
Georgia ave. NV, May 20, at d pm.
Interment Friday at Lawrenceville. ya.'
at l pm. %
sANNER. LAURA JOSEPHINE. On wednes.
day. May "a, 1888. at her residence, the
Arg9nne Apt: LA1URA JOSEPHINE: wife
at her late residence on SATURDAY.. May
e; st IL am. Interment Rock Creek Ss
SMITH, MARY EDNA. On Wednesday, May
Nd MRy EDEA sr desotsd Wife q
eathoa SMITH Church ups5a Uppsr nan st. Ma q
Friday. May, 20. at 10 am. where mass
will be said. Interment Mount Carmel
Cemetery, Upper Marlboro. Md. Relatives
and friends invited.
STEINER; CHARLOTTE. On wedpssdtsy.
Msy Il 4afoSs p rarE sr Md
nofher 81 Mrs.. iao p fad Hisfidss. Mss Loai:s
eSp esin'F Remains % Gssass Issss spd the s Lee.
where services win BE held on Saturday.
Msy - At am p4;H.i. RsIsyes and frissds
sTLwART KATI DsPsrtsa sgs this so life wed;
dsa sE va KATE Beloved G VIE
Of John T. Stewart; loving mother Of Mrs,
Katie Stewart Hicks. Notice OF funeral
WILLIAMS. THORNTON. On Monday, May
5Is ,s4th St nv; THoESToN VIII VII
Georse Williams and Mrs. Gertrude Ed
wards He also leaves to mourn their loss
host Of other relatives and friends.
Fqiday. esrai May lrTm M ne al HGss s6 p aR Rev r. +
pGaskins oficiating. Interment Woodlevn
Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Deaths Reported.

Jerry oNsill. a.. 220 II st. ne.
Hugh G. Donahue 81. Clifton Terrace.
Annie ?. Henry. II. HOE ct. &c.
0usan Dousherty. 66. 3720 Upton st.
Hsliaeai Kinsey. 90. is Bth ct. &c.
Elsin. \. oravss 50. oeorse Washinston
Hospital
8amusl Tarmina. 20, walter Reed Hos
Audrabelle Hodge, 20. 1872 Ogden ct.
Julia A. Burdine, 81. 1740 st..
william Reddist, "A. St. Elizao<ths Hos
Hyter Myers 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Christy Wells. SIS. 1924 sth st.
xioise Jones. SO. -st. Eniabeth.s HOSPITAL
Daisy FINLEY. Il, 21.e Ward .pl
Mary Williams. 81. FrsedmsnS Hospital
pitaL
Warren Havkins. 1s. En- route Freed
Howard Foster. II. railroad tracks near
Rhode Island ave. ne.
Infant to Harry and Rosa Jackson. Gal
linger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

SUMNER BEACH AND BATH
ROBES; checkered cheviots; light
weight. ~
Were $3.50
CADE LOUNG
ROBES; r. silk lined. s59s
Were Sl2 and SIS .........
FANCY HOSE; new pat. %
terms. Were Soc and 75c.
IMPORTED GOLF HOSE; as.
sorted patterns. 81 80
Were $3.50 and IS .......
SLEEVELESS WEATERS;
light weight and new designs. 5 SO
Were 81 and $3.50 .......
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS;
some with colored initials. Some
initials missine.) 1Oc
Were Soc and 75c ...........
ERCHIEFS-white self
striped and fancy handker- HSc
chiefs. Were 25c.........
a Doz.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Fosdick's Aide to Speak.

DR.. Eugene c. Carder. assistant to
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick of New
York, will be the guest speaker at the
midweek supper and meeting Of the
First Congregational Church at 6 pm
today. He will give an Illustrated lec-
ture on the architecture and symbolism
of the Riverside Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Minute Mysteries
Solution to
THE STRANGE STORY OF
MADELON FLAUvEL.
Madelon's brother!
(See Page A-4.)
SIMPLICITY IS OFTENEST
AN ADROIT PRETENSE.-
Nine. de Lambert.
FIGHT FIRE ON DUMP

Five Companies Answer Call to
South Washington.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
SOUTH WASHINGTON. Va, May IS.
Five volunteer fire companies were
called last night to fight blaze on
the airport dump" The fire was so
brilliant it brought sufficient inquisitive
motorists to tie up traffic for nearly an
hour at the south end of the highway
bridge. While there was no damage
that could be done at the dump, fire.
men feared that the sparks would be
carried to nearby business establish
ments The fire-fighters were aided by
a downpour or rain that finally re-
suited in extinguishing the blaze ana
dispensing the onlookers.