davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Wallace Looking to Fight With Bass 7en, Vines Crush French
Fights Last Night
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY. ". Y.-Nick Testo, 155 y
Troy, N. Y, stopped Johnny TX. o.
Kasper, 159, Burlington, VT. (5).
ST. PAU-Larry Udell, 1711s,
stopped Lee savoldi, 173la, st. Paul
%; Earl Sather, 1875, Minneapolis,
knocked out Rene Barrett. 17714, St.
Paul O.
ENID, okla.-Meyer tx. o. Christ
ner, Akron, Ohio, knocked out Jack
Kilbourne, Enid (5).
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Billy
Hogan, 142, Permont, N. Y, outpoint-
ed Simon Nebolsky, lat. Cincinnati
(1C).
MIAMI, Fla.-Bucky Burton. 126.
Clinton, Ind, outpointed Petey Sar-
ron, 1873, Birmingham, Ala. (l0).
GALVESTON, Tex.-Ervin Berlier,
1877. New Orleans, outpointed Wild
Cat Castro. 1874, Houston G0).
LOS ANGELES-Walter Fredericks,
165, Baltimore, knocked out Spud
Malone, ITO, Whittier, Calf. (O.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Honey May Make
Golfing Sweeter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MNNEAPoL1s. February 90
ISx From now on a lot Of "dubs"
at golf will be able to say
"thet shot was q honey" and be
telling the truth.
For, said r. w. Burleson Of Wax
ahachie, Tex, one firm Is using
honey to make golf balls, and he
predicted others would follow suit.
Burleson, who is attending the
convention Of the American Honey
Producers League and the Amer
ican Honey Institute, now in ses-
sion, said ancient Egyptians used
honey in the manufacture of en-
banning fluid-but golf balls made
out Of honey "are more in keeping
with the times"
"Of course" he added, "the golf
balls won't be made entirely out
Of honey. but considerable honey
will be used as an ingredient In
their manufacture"
Evening star., 1934-02-20
TABERSKI SHOWS HERE

Frank Taberski, six-time world
pocket billiards champ, will appear
twice in exhibition matches here Fri
day night. He will show his wares at
7:45 o'clock at the Arcadia and at 9
O'Clock at the Lewis & Krauss estab-
hshment At the Arcadia he will meet
Al Haga, former District of Columbia
amateur titlist, who surprised recently
BY upsetting decisively Erwin Rudolph,
present world titlist. Taberski's op-
ponent for the Lewis &, Krauss match
has not been announced.
Following both exhibitions Taberski
will open his bag Of trick and fancy
shots.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
COLLEGES AFTER
FOOT BALL "GATE"
Continued From First Page)

commercialism made in the Carnegie
Foundations annual report.
Father O'Hara declared that the
university was ready to drop foot ball
without moments hesitation" II it
ever found the game inimical to the
schools intellectual interests.
Layden said his athletes would need
a high scholastic standing to play the
kind Of foot ball he will demand.
DR.. Henry S. Pritchett, president
emeritus of the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement Of Teaching.
was author Of the report, which criti-
cized both Notre Dame and Southern
California as exploiters of their foot
ball teams for commercial purposes" :"
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Jim Browning, 23o,
Verona, Mo, threw George Calza, 235,
Italy, 27:14.
WILMINGTON, Del-Emil Dusek,
207, Omaha, defeated Tom Alley, 205,
Spokane, Wash, straight falls.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Cowboy Hughes,
1874, Texas, threw John Kilonis, $50,
Greece, 1923.
BOSTON-Jim Londos, st. Louis,
threw ice Malcewicz, Utica, N. Y,
hour II minutes 48 seconds.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
CHOCOLATE "NO CHAMP"
Title Taken Away by New York
Athletic Commission.

NEW YORK, February 20 (P.-The
New York State Athletic Commission
has withdrawn its recognition Of Kid
Chocolate as featherweignt champion
Of the world. The action was taken
because Chocolate failed to sign for
q title defense within 80 days.
Chocolate recently announced that
he could no longer make the feather
weight limit Of 1875 pounds and would
campaign among the hghtweights.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
ALUMNI CUNTS CLOSE.

Eastern High Alumni basketers
planning to compete against Roose-
velt graduate team in the game that
will feature the alumni night program
Thursday at Roosevelt include Ted
Cappelli. Julius Radice, Arthur Zahn,
Bruce Kessler, Cody Shapiro, Joe
Robey, Al Waters, Jack Bayliss and
Ralph Bennie.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
PICKS ACE BACKFIELD

Grange Names Eckersall, Thorpe,
Gipp and Nevers.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, February 20 (P).
Harold (Red) Grange did not in
clude himself among the all-time all
America backfeld combination he
named here.
Picked because they could do ev-
erything well and because their
mental and physical makeup on the
gridiron was 100 per cent" Grange S
perfect backfleld" follows:
Walter Eckersan (Chicago), quar-
terback
Jim Thorpe Carlisle, halfback.
George Gipp (Notre Dance, half
back.
Ernie Nevers (Stanfor0, fullback.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
ANGLERS AT LUNCHEON
Appropriate $50 for Feeding of
Duck Along Potomac.

Duck Along Potomac.
Twenty-Five dyed int wool mem
bers of the local chapter Of the Izaak
Walton League met yesterday at the
Raleigh Hotel for their semi-monthly
luncheon. DR.. M. Darcy Magee,
president, who has just returned from
a trip to Missouri where he visited
his daughter. presided. The guest
speakers were David H. Madsen,
former State game commissioner of
Utah and now superintendent Of wild
life resources, Department of Agricul-
ture. and Representative A. L. Bull
winkle of North Carolina
At the meeting a resolution was
adopted authorizing the expenditure
Of $50 to buy food for the ducks
along the Potomac River, Reaches
Pond and a few stray ones on the
Tidal Basin. 1t was suggested that
the work Of feeding the ducks be
turned over to the Office of the park
police.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Duckpin Queen Won't Perform
In Tournament Named for Her

would be held In the Monumental
City. That event Is slated for Wash
tngton in April.
Ever so often Lee Brown Of the
Masonic and Federal Leagues finds
the range and holds it all evening
At these times no living duckpin
shooter is greater performer. Last
night. in the Federal League. he
turned out q characteristic 426 set.
In q Masonic tournament a decade
ago Brown rolled 435, which stood
for a long time as a city record.
Higher sets have peen rolled since,
but the critics will tell you the finest
three-game score ever rolled in Wash
ington was Charley Phillips 458 in
the Masonic League, about six years
ago. There were no rounded cutters
to scoop pins back to the field of play
and the pins were bit smaller than
now. Charley shot for about every
thing he got.
THE Arcadians ana Comets will
meet at the Hyattsville Arcade
tonight in special. A three
cornered doubles event has been
added to the program, with the fol-
lowing engaged: Mrs. Barrett and M.
Trott, Caroline Hiser and Frank Fa-
brizio, Helen Hiser and Antoine Fa-
brizio.
Monk Fraser, popular Arcadia
pilot, will present silver dollar each
to the high man and high woman
every hour between 10 am. and m.
George Washington's birthday an
niversary.
The boys have fun in large lots. but
few big scores are rolled by Henry
Rodier's Thursday Nighters That's
why they stuck out their chests in
behalf of Ralph Little the other eve
ming, when Ralph hung up league"
record with COL for five games.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

DAN MOELLER, outfelder. Is ths
- first regular Of the Washing
ton ball club 10 arrive here prior
to going to the training camp at
Charlottesville.
Birdie Cree, veteran left fielder
of the New York Yankees, has
been released to the Baltimore
club.
Lifts won two of three sets from
the Slywipes in the Plate Printers
Duckpin League. The Lifts used
Clements, Fitzgerald, Towers and
Lindsey. Slywipes were repre-
Senkd by Strother, Holden, DoWl'
ing and Dwyer.
Catholic University-Manha
basket ball game last night in New
York broke up in a free-for-au
fight.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
JUNIOR MEET FRIDAY
Big Entry List Brings Change in
A. A. q. Plans.

NEW YORK, February 20 [P).-The
Eastern interscholastic track and field
meet, originally scheduled in Madison
Square Garden Saturday afternoon,
will be shifted to Friday night.
With more than 1000 entries, the
A. A. U. decided the meet had as
sumed proportions too large to be
conveniently handled on Saturday
afternoon before the national senior
championships at the Garden that
night.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
BY ROD THOMAS,

n EARLY all the leading girl
N bowlers Of the city, with one
" notable exception, are ex-
4 pected to take part in the
Lorraine GULL sweepstakes to
be held Thursday at the Columbia.
The exception is Miss GULL.
Lorraine, who has won every tour
nament of note this season for women,
will learn Thursday whether the
critics have been correct in charging
to her the shortage Of entries in most
Of the events she has participated in
Nobody can beat her" has been a
plant.
But not a few girls have tried at
every opportunity to stop the queen
and some would rather have her in
the field Thursday
Recent performances have stamped
Miss GULL as one of the greatest
woman athletes of modern times. In
her domain she is more Of stand
out than was Bobby Jones In golf and
quite as dominant as was Babe
Didrikson in women's track sports.
At a time when Miss GULL was
thought to have reached almost the
ultimate in women's bowling skill, she
had only begun. Today not many
more than dozen men in Washing
ton are match for her.
FORGE ISEMANN, N. D. B. C.
N secretary, is annoyed over Bal
timore announcements that the
national sweepstakes for women
Evening star., 1934-02-20
FOUR YANKEES SIGN.

NEW YORK, February 20 (P.-
Headed by Earle Combs. veteran out
fielder, four members of the New York
Yankees have turned in their signed
contracts. The others were Johnny
Murphy and Floyd Newkirk, rookie
righthand pitchers. and Norman Kies,
recruit catcher.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
RICE SHOOTS AN ACE.

PHOENIX, Ariz., February 20 P.-
Grantland Rice, sports writer, made
the second hole in one of his career
yesterday. He shot an ace on the 22o-
yard eighth hole.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
KEEP CLUB ALLIANCE.

DES MONIES, Iowa, February 20
R.-Their intention to continue their
12-year partnership as owners and
operators Of the Des Moines club has
been announced by M. E. mike
Kelley and e. L. Oee) Keyser.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
TRAINER BRANDT DIES.

NEW YORK, February 90 (R.-
Robert M. Brandt, trainer of race
horses, and native of st. Louis, Mo-
died yesterday Of heart disease in his
apartment in Jamaica, Long Island.
He was SO year old. He retired several
years ago.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
RACE BILL HEARING.

A public hearing on the proposed
bill to legalize horse and dog racing
in Washington under the pari-mutuel
system will be held by the District
Commissioners Friday morning at 10
O'Clock at the District Building.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
SETS SWIMMING MARX.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N J., February
20 (R,-YoWg Jimmy Reilly, son Of
the veteran Rutgers swimming coach,
set a new national interscholastic
record for the 1oO-yard free style as
Rutgers Prep School defeated the Uni
versity Freshmen, 36-to-30.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
MARSHALL GOLF QUALIFIER.

MIAMI, Fla, February 20-With
card of 44-41-85, w. F. Marshall
Of Washington. D. c.. yesterday quail
fed for match play in the annual
Dixie championship golf tournament
over the Miami Country Club course.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
BARRY PREPs FOR RAMAGE.
Donald (RedS) Barry, WASHINGTON

heavyweight boxer. has left for New
York to begin training for a 1o-round
bout with Lee Ramage Monday night
at Holyoke, Mass. Barry and Ramage
recently fought to an eight-round
draw in Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
WATER POLO ON TONIGHT.

George Washington University's un-
Official water polo team meets the Am
bassador combination tonight at 7;15
o'clock In the Ambassador pool.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
W. B. c. TIES, THEN WINS.

Boys Club of Washington and
Friendship Boys Club each won two
games in a billiards match last night.
In ping ping, however, the Boys
Club of Washington team captured all
three matches played with the Nye
Boys Club paddle wielders.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

Other results:
Northeast Boys Club League.
Northeast Boys Club, 81; Congress
Heights, rs.
Northeast Boys Club. 80; Marine
Reserves, 81.
Southeast Community League.
Anacostia Business Men, 90; Con-
gress Heights, 20.
Washington Boys Club League.
Boys Club Eagles, II; Georgetown
Boys Club. 8.
Third Corps Area League.
Army War College, 80; Army Med
ical Center, 81.
Prince Georges County League.
Company F, 80; st. Jerome's, 10.
Brentwood Hawks, "a; College Park
Independents, 20.
Independent.
D. C. Firemen, Is; Boiling Field, "a.
Sacred Heart ga, %; Monitor A.
c., %.
Y M. g. A. Big Five, %; Mclean
A. c., 26.
Y. M. c. A. Big Five, 81; Flying
Eagles, IS.
Newton A. c., 30: Lawrence Club, %.
These teams are after games:
Trinity M. E., for tonight. Call
Robert Lyles, Atlantic 4267-W.
D. c. Firemen, game with team
having a gym for Friday night. Man.
ager Essex, Lincoln 2o74-W after
pm.
Premier Cab Juniors, for Thursday
night with a 135-pound team in the
Premier gym. Manager Evry, Lincoln
1929
Newton A. c. for tomorrow night
with 13o or 1l5 pound team. Gilbert,
Adams 6423.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
BOWEN VS.. HALIAK0.

Ray Bowen, local welterwsight
boxer. will meet Steve Haliako, Au-
burn, N. Y, battler, in a 10-round
bout N Auburn next Friday,
Evening star., 1934-02-20
VICTORY DECISIVE
IN EACH CONTEST
Americans Drop Only z Of
II Sets h Singles and
Doubles Matches.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n JEW YORK, February 90
nj Competing separately in
v the amateur quest for
a the Davis Cup in France,
Big Bill Tilden and Ellsworth
Vines knew nothing but frustra-
ton over a period of six years,
but they combined as profess
sionals today to enjoy the be-
lated taste Of triumph over the
strongest tennis pair the tri-
color now can muster to the
booming battle of business men.
The Americans, with a thorough
ness that was convincing even though
prolonged, swept all three matches
last night at Madison Square Garden
with Henri Cochet and Martin Plaa,
the French pro team, and thereby
cllnched the first of an international
series without showing the slightest
concern for what may happen to the
gate" when the final two contests
are played tomorrow night.
Five hours Of tennis at Madison
Square Garden, ending shortly before
l am, wound up with Tilden a de-
clsiVe victor over Plaa, Ga, 6-3,
ll-9; Vines, the conoueror of
Cochet, for the fourth time in their
amateur-pro span of rivalry, by scores
OF Ga, 46. 6-3, 6-3, and the
T1lden-Vines doubles team the win
ner Of a marathon bout from the
Vsltors at 6-l, Is, 12-10, GO,
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Americans in Fine Trim.

1.-TWO sets out Of II and a thor
l. ough beating in the finishing
stages of each match gave
the French little consolation in their
opening joust with the American pair.
who have just finished a transconti-
mental duel involving 20 singles tus-
sles in as many cities. Tilden and
Vines, instead Of being worn down by
their dash back and forth across the
country, displayed for the most part
sharp edge Of shot-making skill that
had their rivals mainly on the de-
fensive
Tilden executed a typically work.
manllke job in dtposing of the
chunky, colorful Plaa, who halls from
the same Basque country that sent
Jean Borotra to the international ten
mis- wars, but Vines needed his full
battery of heavy guns to turn back
the challenge of Cochet in the fea-
ture match.
Ellsworth was highly cratic through
the middle two sets, but he sand
wiched his lapses with blasts Of tennis
power sufficient to break down Henri's
smartest defensive tactics. Whenever
he had his first service cannonball
working, Vines was unbeatable and
his passing shots frustrated most Of
Cochet's sallies to the forecourt.
There we're no less than II service
breaks in the four sets.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
French Tire In Doubles.

THE Frenchnlen made a gallant
fight for the doubles point,
which would have prolonged
the outcome of the series until to-
morrow night, but they tired rapidly
after leading So in the long third
set and tossed away three chances to
capitalize set point. A break through
Cochet's service was decisive in the
twenty-first game and the Americans
romped through the final set.
Despite stormy weather, 1l,4s2 spec
tators contributed gross receipts of
S18,796.14. This was little more than
half the gate" for the Tilden-Vines
match In the Garden over a month
ago Tomorrow night. Plaa will meet
Vines and Tilden opposes Cochet in
the concluding two singles matches.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
MARTIN GETS IN LINE
Carleton, Leading Card Hur1er,
Also Signs Contract.

Also Signs Contract.
ST. LOUIS, February 20 (P).-John
Pepper Martin, Cardinal third base
man, has signed contract for 1894.
Martin appeared to be in fine shape
after a Winter Of hunting, speaking
and a little basket ball.
Tex Carleton, who paced the Card
pitchers in 1888 in won-and-lost per-
centage, with II victories and II de-
feats, also has signed.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
BATTLE FOR RISKO

Will Box Goodwin in Florida on
Night of February 20.
PALM BEACH, Fla, February 20
UP.-Lou Diamond. boxing promoter,
has signed Johnny Risko and Bob
Goodwin for a l0-round bout at City
Island Park, Daytona Beach, on the
night Of February 26.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Basket Briefs

4 WIDE-OPEN fight for the unlim-
n tied championship in the Dis
trict A. A. U. basket ball tourney
opening March loomed today with
the announcement that the Sholl
team, winner the last two seasons, will
not defend its title
Tourney games will be played on
the Roosevelt High and the MacFar-
land Junior High courts.
Stewards Pharmacy quint meets the
Hagerstown Moose five tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at Hine Junior
High School.
Conquering Swami Service, 22-o,
Black Hawks last night kept their
lead in the minor division Of the
Community Center League. In other
minor loop tilts Cardinals won over
the Flying Eagles, 1921, and the
Heurich Flashes downed the Columbia
Eagles, 36-25.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Furr. Mays Box Again.

CTILL sporting an undefeated rec
- ord, Johnny Mays of Fort Myer
will seek to repeat a previous
victory over the hard-hitting Phil
Fur in the six-round semi-wind-up.
They are welterweights, Fur earning
the 3rd Corps Area championship in
that division before turning pro.
Strangely enough. Mays failed to win
a title in the same competition, but
drubbed Fur a few months later in
a moneyed engagement at Fort Wash
ington.
Two more six-rounders and four
heat curtain raiser will complete
the card Bob Lowry. aggressive local
welterweight, will meet another Capt.
tai clouter in Roy Manley in one of
the skies. while Leroy Dougan. Wash
ington featherweight, will oppose
Johnny Polo in the other.
Bill Bullock and Johnny Cicero
clash in the abbreviated opener. slated
to begin at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
WIN OVER Conner
WOULD GET BOUT
Patsy Favored to Achieve
Ambition in Contest at
Portner's Tonight.
BY FRANCIS z. STAN.

TOUTED as one of the most
promising lig h tweights
ever to invade Portner's
L Arena, although in action
less than half a dozen minutes,
young Patsy Wallace returns to
the Alexandria punchbowl to-
night in quest of his initial vic
tory and local crack at Benny
Bass, ex-world Junior light
weight champ. In a scheduled
eight-round scrap the Atlantic
City boy will box Charley Conner
of Baltimore.
wallace was, paradoxically, a hit
and a flop in his Whirlwind debut last
week. In the process of soundly whip
ping Bucky Taylor of Baltimore, the
youngster inadvertently tossed a
punch which struck Taylor on the
arm as he rested with one knee on the
canvas.
Patsy was disqualified. but scored
with the clientele. His sharp punches,
which twice f1oored Taylor, impressed.
Conner Is Rugged Foe.
TN GOMER who gave away u
pounds and stood up under a
withering barrage of body blows
from Cary Wright in his single ap-
pearance at Portner's. Wallace will be
encountering foeman considerably
more formidable than Taylor. The
Baltimore Frenchman not only is rug
ged, but packs a dangerous wallop
In the Wright scrap, Conner was
woefully mismatched. Cary is not far
from being full-grown middleweight,
and his tremendous weight advantage
did not help Corners cause. In spite
Of it, though, Charley succeeded in
shaking up Wright with stiff right
hands, which landed on lightweight,
might we'll have been more damaging.
Installed a favorite to whip Conner
tonight. Wallace may be responsible
for some activity in the lightweight
division here if he lives up to eXpec-
tations. Due to a scarcity of talent
in the division, the lightweights have
been sadly neglected during the three
year existence of Portner's. If he
wins over Conner, Patsy has been
promised near-future crack at Bass
1~, Iy;1
Evening star., 1934-08-30
In Mrtitnrtatft.

GAMBLE. HENRY. In sad and loving re-
HENRY GAMBLE. Who SH died eiTht T'GNnrr; years
ago today. August 80. 1925.
Gone but not forgotten
FATHER- MOTHER. BROTHERS AND
HARPER. CANINE. Sacred to the memory
who departed this life two years ears aS; ago
today. August 80. 1882.
Rest. sweet spirit rest
SADIE. AGNES AND MAMIE.
Of our beloved husband and father
HARRY S. JONES. who departed this
life two years ago today. August 80.
NELLIE S. JONES. JOHN PAUL JONES.
MINOR. JOSEPHINE. In memory OF Jo-
sEPHINE MINOR. who died August 90.
1892.
We saw you fade like flower.
But could not make you stay:
We nursed you with tender care,
vo,,B But G9d Si,s sailed you .1lotgSyas aEsy Avn
GRANDCHILDREN
POLK. EDWARD. In memory Of my low
ing husband. EDWARD POLK. who died
one year ago today. August 80, 1888.
God gave me a wonderful husband,
He was one who never grew old;
God made his smile as the sunshine.
He made his heart OF pure gold.
Dearest husband. you have left me.
And the Joss is hard to bear;
1t hlls my heart with sadness
When I see your vacant chair
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. NANNIE Z. POLK.
SCHEFFEL, JACOB r. In sad hut loving
remembrance of our dear husband and
father, JACOB F. SCHEFFEL, who de-
parted this life two years ago today.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
9mssmoTy Of my brother. JAMES J.
SEGRUE who died one year ago today
August 80 1888
SISTER NELLIE E. RYAN.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

yesterday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Douglas T. Greene wife of
Maj. D. T. Greene, U. S. A., in Drexel
Hill, Pa. The general and Mrs. Leni-
han were returning TO Washington
from a vacation in New England.
Mrs. Lenihan was a native of Wash
ington, the daughter of Lawrence j.
and Eleanor c. O'Toole, and had spent
much OF her life here. Her father
was a Washington realtor.
She is survived by her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Paul
J. Hallorarl, wife of Lieut.. Comdr. P.
j. Halloran, U. S. N. now at Quantico,
Evening star., 1934-08-30
JUSTICE OF PEACE
EXPIRES AT HERND0N
George Alexander Williams, rs,
Survived by Widow, Two
Daughters and Son.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, August 30
George Alexander williams, rs, justice
Of the peace for Dranesville district
for 80 years and a lifelong resident
Of Herndon died yesterday in his
home after an illness of several
months.
Surviving are his widow. formerly
Miss Hattie Kidwe1l, two daughters,
Mrs. Harry Breckenridge Of Herndon
and Mrs. Brantley r. Hayes of Wash
ington, and one son, G.. Walton VIII
liams of Reidsville, N. C.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock at
the home. Rev. Garner N. Butt
and Rev. Chancellor M. Brown offlci-
ating. Burial will be in Chestnut
Grove Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Deaths Reported.

Emily Schozer. 7S, Gallinger Hospital
Henry w. Scammell. ~. 2S1o BladensburE
Thomas b. McNamee. II, Providence Hos
pital
Rose z. custard. 70. 1904 Reservoir I'd.
Louis v. Luber. II 7l0H st. ne.
Frederick w. Geare. go. Georgetown Hos
Katherine C. Doyle. so, I347 Park I'd.
Edward Espey. SO, 1908 Irving st.
Robert E. Rogers So, Mount Alto Hospital.
Anna Herson. fl. 800 r st. ne
Nelson Ellis. 95. 1414 Corcoran st.
Mary I. White, so, 921 s st.
Lizzie Nilsson, 5S. 100 v st.
Florence Moten. 40 Freedmens Hospital
RAYMOND BENJAMIN: 36. Gallinger Hospital.
Geneva Ellis. IS. Gallinger Hospital
John r Miller. 10. Casualty Hospital.
Flora jackson. 20. Gallinser Hospital.
Robert CraiE. 81 2s1S Robinson ST. Sc.
Alyemure Smith rs. Gallinser Hospital
Infant, Joseph Henson. tr.. Children's Hos