davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-06
TARHEELS DEFEAT
M|DD|ES IN TRACK
WiIIiamson's Victories in
Quarter and Half Gain
Day, 81 to So.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAPEL HILL, N. c., May
I S. With the brilliant
\ running of Williamson
~ in the quarter and half
mile events featuring the meet,
the University of North Caro-
lima TarheelS turned back the
Navy's Midshipmen, 81 to SO,
here today in a dual track meet.
The teams fought nip-and-tuck
through II of the IA events. the
Tar Heels holding slight advantage
after the ninth, but not until Will
hanson romped ahead to break the
tape in the $50 were the Carolinians
sure of a victory.
Childers of North Carolina ran a
beautiful 100-yard dash in 0:9.9, the
best time he had ever made, to nose
out Waybright of Navy. but in the
220 Waybright whipped Childers a
yard in G:2l.2 to set record for the
Annapolis school. Decker set a new
Navy discus record of 141 feet IL
inches.
Summaries:
NsHs NsHS!rsarEt second Evns IN G. isnG a1hdstGn r.
K Johnson Navy. Distance. 46 feet
:ssssa %syB7sss ssay5 saesr; sA4s a.
MILE RUNNFirst, Hutchinson Navy;
second NJ McRae 1ia IN; c.: ,o third. sheten-
helm aao.fAKyD fNAsEy' PAsaFi4,t pSf Hs5' wsybrisbt
LNavyl;. second. Childers IN. CD; third.
Ross Navy. Time, O:21:2. New Navy
HiGH JgMr-First. Reid IN; c.; sec
'N1sS Rf'sh' HIGH Hfe' hukDIfsrrst. snd1ss
IN. G.; third. Pitcher Navy. Time.
o:14s o;.sr, IN LNew North Carolina TecordD -,
BaFusis NSsEEs9 7Nayss thfs hsss.s ARM M
PoLE VAULTMFirst.. VAULTFFihss. Ne Meteaif eH' Navy;
second. tie between Jackson IN. Co. and
svs bAsarss sfsh feet amsen nshes
N: g.; second. Nocol Navy; third.
kesHx MLE L. s1NFiTss: e3 Tlms 9ass &aidsoD N c..
SECOND; Hailes Navy; third, L. Sullivan
DIsCUs-First Decker Navy; second.
Schmulker IN. CO.; third. Shaw Navy.
Distance. 141 feet IL inches. New Navy
sao-YARD Low HURDLEs-First, Haw-
hGTne h4d vi WhfaEer G se'0Ha me Nsyy e
VNss sso-YARD y 'tsGfS RuS2Ffrst. Williamson IN.
c.; second, Patterson tNayy}o third,
HIsfhison RRnsn fNsyyl Time abt5g5 l599n c,.
second. J, H Patterson Navy; thira,
inches. New North Carolina record.j
Evening star., 1934-05-06

others strung out as follows. Harrison
burg, 10; Baltimore City College, 6;
St. James, S; Western. S: Irving, 3;
Roosevelt. /; Allegheny, l.: Handley
l; Washington-Lee, /; Annapolis, /;
Central, 12.
Hyattsville High was runner-up I'd
Bel Air in the county meet with 8
points. Other scores were as fol-
lows: Chestertown, 8; Annapolis, Z;
Hagerstown, s; Cordova, S; Martin
Brent, 5; Takoma- Silver Spring. S; Ca
louisville, 5: Pocomoke, 3; Thurmont
/; Allegheny, l, and Bethesda Chevy
Chase, l.
Maryland's sturdy diamond team
raked the offerings of three Noun
taineer moundsmen in spasmodic
spurts while the West Virginians
kicked in with six errors in the base
ball end of the program. The visitors
got to Vic Willis for a run in the
first frame. but Maryland came back
to score five in the second and four
in the third to clinch the verdict,
although more heavy scoring was in
order in the late going.
All was not exactly easy for Willis,
son of the Pittsburgh pitcher, though
In the fifth the Mountaineers chased
him from the box and Steve Physioc
finished. McAboy and Chase, with
four hits each, and Stewart and Mas
cioli of the visitors, hitting safely
three times each, were the batting
StandoutS.
On the tennis courts William and
Mary was no match for Maryland S
varsity netmen. who swept the singles
and dropped only the final doubles
match. The freshman courtsters had
more difficult time of it with
Eastern
Summaries of the lacrosse, tennis
and base ball games follow:
Evening star., 1934-05-06

For eight hot and weary hours a
curious conglomeration of nearly 5000
assorted athletes went through theil
PAGES in an eight-ring sports circus
which was just about the most pre-
tentiouS affair of its kind ever COM
mitted within the shadow of the
Capital When the smoke had cleared
away the facts were these:
l. That st. Johns seems to own
the 1884 lacrosse champs.
3 That Earl Widmyer still is
DiXie'S fastest flyer.
8. That Henry Moncure Little of
William and Mary is just about
the best one-man track team to
show here in some time.
A. That Tech High has full
Nelson on another public high
school track championship.
S. That thar's base hits in them
Maryland bats and place-shots in
them Terrapin rackets.
Many thanks to H. Moncure Little
William and Marys track team whip
ped Maryland, rs to so, in a varsity
dual meet. but no thanks to Little,
Widmyer still is king of the South'S
speed demons. In two thrilling, nerve
racking sprint duels. Widmyer eked
out 100 and 220 yard victories over
Little to furnish the days biggest in
dividual thrills.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Shines in Three
Sports in a Day
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIJESTERVILLE, Ohio, May S.
w Paul Schott played iron man
here today as Otterbein Col
lege celebrated May day a little
tardily.
He placed first in the javelin
and shotput against Capital Uni
versity, throwing the javelin 1862
feet. Then he changed into
sweater and slacks to defeat My
ers of Wittenberg 316, 60,
60, at tennis. That over. he
changed to base ball garb, entered
a game against Capital in the
eighth inning and hit a single.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
BY JOSEPH E. NETTLES,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

~ LACKSBURG, Va, May S.
Virginia's Cavaliers, led by
Grover Everett, one of Dixie's
IL fastest hurdlers, romped to
their sixth consecutive big
Four" track championship in Miles
Stadium, at Virginia Tech today. IN a
meet that set three new tournament
records and tied as many more.
The score: Virginia, 56ls; v. M. I.
80; v. P. I. 371s; Washington and
Lee, 3125.
Washington and Lees freshmen
saved the day for the Generals. how
ever, by taking first honors with A
points in a closely contested quad
angular duel. Virginia's freshmen
took their first big Four" defeat to
finish second with 381a points. v. M.
I. was third with 38 and v. P. rs
Rats trailed with 321z.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Base Ball.
Totals .45l927 Totals. 80 12 "a 13 |
West Virginia. l Q Q 3 Q 1-6
MARYLAND o 8 4 O O 3 x-15 !

West virginia.. ! Q 9 I 9 -
Maryland ..... 0 0 l x-15
McAboy t35, Chase 80. Benner. Chum-
bris. Willis Physioc. Lang. Mascioli go.
Margules. Stewart. Vogel. Errors-Mc-
Aboy (2). Mascioli t2). Sowers 90. Chit
tenn (2). -Three-base hits-Love Chase.
Two-base hits--Buscher 90. Love. Nc
to Chase: McAboy to Chase to Nelson. Left
on bases-Maryland O.. West Virginia. 8.
Bases on balls-Of Willis. 1; of Jackson.
by Physioc. g. by Shsffer. 2; by .Vogel !:
Hits-Of Willis. in 4ls innings; Of
Physioc. 4 in Az innings; of Shaf1er; 10
(none out in eighth: off Vogel. in l
inning Passed ball-Johnston; Winnins
pitcher-Physioc. Losing pitcher-Shsf-
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Everett Breaks Record.
THE great Grover Everett, rec
ord-breaker in the high hurdles


ord-breaker in the high hurdles
and a record-matcher over the
low timber, finished out brilliant
afternoons performance with a vic
tory in the broad jump to lead all
scorers with Is points. His excellent
time of ISL seconds in the high hur-
dies tied the meet record, and his PAS
seconds performance of the low boards
Topped two-fifths of second from
the mark he set last year. He leaped
only once in the broad jump-a 81
foot inch effort that was good for
first place-and then called it a day.
But more spectacular was the rec
rd-breaking quarter-mile run by
Capt. Hill Wexford Of Virginia Mill
tary Institute in 49.5 seconds, and
his nerve-tingling victory spring in
the gruelling half-mile in l minute
5s.7 seconds that left st. John and
Cary of Virginia in the lurch.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
HODGES STARS ON SLAB
Limits GIcLeans to Three Hits as
West Washington Wins.

Allowing only two hits and fam
ming IA, Ted Hodges yesterday pitched
the West Washington Juniors to
9-5 win over the Mclean Juniors on
the Monument Grounds The victors
got only six bingles. three of them
being made by Buddy Pickett. Eddie
Farver got both of the losers hits.
The score.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
COLLEGIATE.
IAyEIJN THROW-Won


v,m }AyE11N md Msfo little Ry H5shy M
| liam and Nary; third. Herbsleb MARY
ls5 Ssst u inShes Esri Wild
mssf and Ma1yS; ryydhii third. Quinn 'MaryiandI
TiTsi Iso-9aRb 9isls5 HIGH HuRD1rs-won by
fiam haya smdiith' and NARY third. Boucher MARY
la2S NILE ITs SasSe BY sn1la7s 1M,1sn
'hId FoLf fr0nin VatffMoa 5Merya6d by mf
william and Mary; third, CToppin MARY
4f0.YARD DASH : Won BY Evans vans
third: t cifeili William and Nary. Time
MaSH sHorreaW0q ssaen Marrsy sH ss'tt WlIsn snd
mnfy sancs thifs feet oSRiehaa 81 nehss DIS
pIsCUs Won BY sorenson twilliama
snd MaTY a eonbsn MuFsy Mysrysn Msm bs
tango sso-4ARb VA feet Low S 9fhfi MHsDIEswon by
slye 'Ma.yland! second smeltT7ss aMi7sr y, 'Wl snd
MaEyd EMILE Es RUNVWon Won by Plummer cwil,
sR snf HssES ssIfd Aston ssssa'' sFslaa
Msss7sSa ,.essa isss wEsn ~ sss
Mary; third. Quinn maryland. Time
BROAD JUMP-won by Little civilian,
and Nary: second. Upson William ano
Nary; third. Slye maryland. Distance
20 ssoNYARp sset p'f1SN fR1HSN-won by Bullard will
| liam and Nary: second. Frank CMary-
land,; third. Sonen Maryland. Time
HIGH JUMP-won by, Bacon Civilian
| and Mary second. tie between Bouchei
Maryland ant. Upson (william and
Nary. Height. feet.
INTERsCHOLASTIC MEET.
trechS: second, Began tTech); third
chapman est. James. Haserstown'. Time
iiSso-YARD HIGH HURDLEsLzWon b By
EiaRsfoos sn1!a 5EsstsSnS Tims: OF: s..nn.r
western; second Chapman ast; James,
third: tis between Morris sGe99sraD 9.ea an0
hlnfs piscUsMWon casi s'si by Mclean tTsshl: sec
ond, Pickett (Techl; third Morissette
(Tseh,;i PistNancsi ,l l12 feet 81 inches h:si,
Heanstsx eaaexAkD EnnaHSls1H SAsHWos E%s 81 Hayden
1Tech, SECOND sosi Gs6elain r,s salsinofTe e
second. Mills tEasternJ; third. sweitzer
(Easternl, DISTANCE. 1855 feet inches.
% %sS0-YARD ., DAsamWon ,.sS,. By FSfan 5Si,d
sHoffPUT|won by Morrissette 6Tech,.
second Ripperger urving SCHOOL, third.
str'ekler washington-Lee). Distance
10 sssSs-'YARD RuN-won BY Roller tHar-
Lake Hanley). Time, 1898. New rec
Evening star., 1934-05-06
MURPHY BECOMES COACH
Former Halfback Will Handle
Foot Ball at st. Viator's College.

BOURBONNAIS, III, May 5 P).-
Ray Murphy. former Fordham and st.
Louis University halfback, was signed
tonight as head foot ball coach at st.
Viator College.
Murphy, native Of New Haven,
Conn.,, coached last year at Samuel
johnson School at Stratford, Conn.
He succeeds Jack Corcoran, who re-
signed to study medicine at st. Louis
University. Murphy will open Spring
practice Monday.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Lacrosse.

Goals: st. John's-Smith I3l. Hopper
60. MaeCartee; Cassassa; sehefenacker
y sabstitutions: @ 'si St. John'MHayes hr' lH1; for
MacCartee. Sutton for Scheffenacker.
Crane for Lamotte. Cory for. Sutton.
Maryland-Ennis for Hart. Rabbit for
Thomas. Schaaf for B. Buscher.
Referee-Fenimore Baker tSwarthmore). !.
Washineton). Goal umpires-Larry Bald
win PENNSYLVANIA and Charlie Berndt
Johns Hopkins. Time of quarters-l5
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
WESTERN NETMEN WIN
Loyola of Baltimore Vanquished.
New Talent at Hand.

Western Highs tennis team defeat
ed the Loyola High racketers Of Bal
timore, So. yesterday on the Monu-
ment courts.
The Georgetowners took four of the
five singles matches. Each team won
a doubles tilt.
Western now has captured one en-
gagement and lost one. but expects
to be materially strengthened tomor-
row, when trio of players of ability,
hitherto Ineligible, are expected to
become available. These include Eu-
gene Owns, Hatch and Lynham. The
Georgetowners' loss was to Woodberry.
Summaries of yesterdays match:
Western, S; Loyola, 2.
sINGLEs-Saunders wD debated
Taylor, e.. 6-2; Mehling o. defeated
Waddil, 7-5. 6-4; Lomax (W.) defeated
feated Michleman, 0-6. 6-3, 7-5; W.
Owens lWD defeated Dunn. 60. 7-5.
DOUBLES-Saunders and Waddil (W:)
defeated Mehling and Scott, "a, e.:
Queen and steemire ID defeated Baer
Evening star., 1934-05-06
teas Een in Euens as Tech and Bel Air Win Track Trophies
ST. JOHNS WALKS AWAY
WITH LACROSSE BATTLE
Old Liners Win on Diamond and Twice on Tennis
Courts, but Absorb Pair of Reverses in
Cinderpath Engagements
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

off their feet by perhaps the ckiest band Of stick
lands hopes of achieving the mythical national lacrosse
- championship went blooey in large yesterday
a Johns Annapolis romped to 8-to-3 victory
The contest only of six battles
athletes Old Line oggery divided in their seventeenth annual
Spring field day. but it the most coveted and deep
wound than two tennis rumphs and diamond victory
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Varsity Tennis.
SINGLES

Zirckel maryland defeated Kerner;
6-1. 6-4; wilson maryland defeated
Schmidel, 90. 6-3; Aintoul MARYLAND,
defeated owen. So. ,s-6; Rupert
(Maryiand) defeated Fink. 6-1 O.;
Dulin (Maryland) defeated Mcleod. 81,
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Totals 81 624 8 Totals "a .

MeLsaR MsLs Wash. h J I 9 Q % Q "a "a
Runs-T Haycock 90. R. Pickett. Cav.
Poss Sander. Errors-Pendleton. Farver,
Sander. Connor. Busick. Double play
Pendleton (unassisted). Bases on balls
on Hodges, 9; of Sander &; of Newman.
a. Struck out-By Hodges, IA: by San
der Z; by Newman, ..
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Stipe Sets Jayelin Mark.

A MOTHER meet record fell when
n James Stipe Of Virginia threw
the javelin 180 feet 8 inches,
and Gwynn Tayloe Of Virginia Mill
Evening star., 1934-05-06
NAVY STICK TEAM
DOWNS SYRACUSE
Last Period Tells in 11-8
CIash-MiddieS Lose at
Nets and On Links.
NNAPOLIS, Md, May s.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, May S.
N Syracuse tasted defeat
~ for the first time this
n season when a last quar-
ter rally, aided by fine physical
condition, gave the Navy the
victory by II to 8.
The Orange Tailed first and then
overcame a l-point lead of the Mid
dies to hold the edge until late in
the third quarter.
Schacht and Condor tied the score
for Navy at 2-all, the Middies tally
ing four times to the visitors once in
the final period.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Freshman Tennis.
SINGLES.

Contreres EASTERN defeated Land
So. 6-4 60; Krulevitz maryland
defeated Koontz: 6v1; 6Mo; BTockmaan a.
Burns (Eastern) defeated Berman, 4-6
6-3, 6-3; Barber maryland defeated
Lichlter. "a. Go.
DOUBLES.
Land and Brockman maryland de-
feated Contreres and Burns "a, e.;
Koontz and Yarnell tEastern) defeated
Gibbs and Maher. 6-2, 0-6. 6-3.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Rupert and Wilson Maryland de-
feated Kerner and Schmidel 6-3. 1--6,
6-3: Brown and Fox maryland de-
fea'ed Fink and owen. 6-3. 6-3: Rat
cliffe and Mcleod wv. M defeated Hub
bard and EdmonSton, 6-3. 4-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1934-05-06


Ed. Murray ............... Ferris
SD. Bose ................... Wohl
sA.. :. Ward .............. r Martin
F.A.. Condor ............ DE- Laney
oh. "; Clark ............1 Robbins
saTs sslseu.. .:. :.:::: 8 3 : fl fl
Goals-Navy: Nibbs 49, schacht 90.
Seeds ~, Condon ,2) Larson; Syracuse: Mse
tin. substitutions-Navy; Rankin. Rit-
tennouse. Conley. Larsen Nibbs. veth. An
ets0e det. auinn Gft schoeneid. oaistin. Mesck
Referee-Mr. MeIlonee. Johns Hopkins.
Judge. Of play.Mr: Wehr. Pennsylvaniad
Mr. Myers Mount Washington.
NAVY won on the rifle range this
~ afternoon, defeating the list
Regiment, New York National
Guard, 2,345 to 2,335.
Strickler, Navy, was high gun, max
ing the fine score of 245 out Of a
possible ESQ.
On the tennis courts, the Navy lost
to North Carolina, to 6. The Tar
heels took four of six singles and two
of the three doubles. North Caro-
lima also won at golf, l7l2 to III, on
the Annapolis Roads course.
r OSING only the tennis match,
the Navy plebes had big day.
winning three matches by good
margins. Baltimore Poly was defeat
ed on track, SO to 90; Baltimore City
College on the Diamond, 2 to o, and
Severn School in a lacrosse match,
10 to 2.
In a well-contested tennis match,
Episcopal High won from the plebes,
5 to 4.
Summaries
Singles-Lay. Episcopal. defeated Gram
than, 6-1, SO; okie. Episcopal. defeat
ed Moore, 6-3. IL; Christian. Epls-
copal. defeated shsmsr; 614. 81; Ger:
Carr, Navy. defeated Orrick. 6-s., 6-3.
| "a; Garnett. Episcopal, defeated San
| derson, 0-6. 6-3, "a.
DoubIes--Lay and Christian. Episcopal.
defeated Moore and Grantham, 81. 81.
60; Shamer and Gerken. Navy, defeated
Okie and Campbell. 6--3. 6-4; Carr and
Steele. Navy, defeated Garnett and Or
rick, 7-5, 6-3.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
DOUBLES.

e.: Reed (Maryland) defeated Trinkle
81. IS, 6-3.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Trailing Tech for team honors was
Eastern. with 18 points, with the
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

Seventeen persons we're injured
yesterday and last night in crashes
blamed by police on weather con-
ditionS.
Five persons we're injured, three
of them seriously, when the driver
of their automobile failed to see a
sharp turn in the Marlboro pike
in time and the car overturned on
the embankment. All five we're re-
moved to the Casualty Hospital by
the Marlboro rescue squad.
Another motorist was injured
when his automobile Skidded at a
turn on the River Road, near the
District Line, and crashed into a
utility company pole.
List of Injured
Those injured yesterday we're:
Rea Ankney, 81, of the 800
block of Rittenhouse st. N. w.,
internal injuries, broken left arm,
lacerationS of the scalp; Eugene
Bowden, 20, of the 900 block of
Butternut st. N. w., lacerationS
and internal injuries; Elmer F.
Johnson, of the 800 block of Rit-
tenhouse st. N. W., shock, bruises
and lacerations; Miss Marjorie
Griggs, 81, of the 400 block of
Luray Pl. N. w., conclusion of
the brain, internal injuries, broken
right leg, lacerations, and Miss
Jane Keely, 38, of the 1000
block of 1 st. N. w., internal
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

injuries, possible skull fracture,
fractured ribs, decorations.
Robert Montgomery, jr., Of the
5000 block of Nebraska Ave,
N. W., head decorations.
Percy Tiller, As, of the 1900
block of Rittenhouse st. N. w.,
fractured skull.
Ray Rose, 35, of the 2300
block of Eighteenth st. N. w.,
was struck by an automobile at
Eighteenth Street and Florida
Avenue, suffering a skull frac'
ture.
Cars Collide
Arthur Coates, "a, 500 block H
st. N. W., passenger in an auto
mobile driven by Charles Tolson,
600 block of Sixth st. N. w., in
collision with an automobile
driven by John Rutledge, Arling'
ton, Va, received internal in
juries and was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital. Accident oc-
Cured at Third and L Streets
Southwest.
Miss Celia H. Feldman, IS, Of
the 600 block of Irving st. N. W.,
suffered a broken leg when
struck by an automobile operated
by Dennis Jones, colored, 81, Of
the 1900 block of Twenty-second
st. N. w., at Georgia Avenue
and Irving Street. Miss Feldman
was taken to Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
WOUNDED WIFE
IS BATTLING
FOR LIFE

Condition of Mrs. Margaret AL.
corn, "a, of the 600 block of
North Carolina Ave. N. E., who
was shot by her husband yester.
day, was reported "still critical"
at Casualty Hospital today.
After shooting his wife because
she would not live with him, the
husband, Jack Alcorn. 43, for
merry a patient at a tuberculosis
sanatorium in North Carolina,
turned the gun on himself, but
the bullet richocheted from a but
ton on his coat and caused only
. slight flesh wound on his arm.
He is under police guard in Gal
finger Hospital.
Mrs. Alcorn was shot in the
abdomen, and doctors today eX.
pressed little hope for her recov-
cry. The shooting occurred on
the front steps of the rooming
house where she made her home
with Mrs. Jennie Belle Bloom.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

Jones is held on charge Of
driving on dead tags"
James Brown, so, of Alexan.
dria, suffered a broken left leg
when the truck on which he was
standing in the TOO block of
Morton st. N. w., was struck by
a truck driven by Ernest A. Col
Ston, colored, "a, of the TOO block
of Morton st. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital and Colston
is held at the Tenth Precinct
Station.
Otto McNey, 54, of the 1900
block of D st. S. E., suffered a
broken left knee in the collision
Of his truck and an automobile
driven by Glynn Hawkins, colored,
%, 800 block of Second st. S. E.,
at Thirtieth Street and PennSyl-
vania Avenue Southeast. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital.
Man, Wife Injured
Harry McCraddie and his wife,
Cora, of Essex, Md, suffered
broken left legs and severe lacera-
tions when their automobile ran
off the Washington boulevard and
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
DR.. F. C.. HOWe Urges
! u. s. Credit Unions

Advancement of credit unions
among Federal and fraternal
bodies in the District, in order
to offset loan sharks, was urged
yesterday by DR.. Frederic C. Howe,
consumers counsel of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
tion.
Speaking before the Depart
ment of Agriculture branch of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees, in a meeting held in
the New National Museum, DR..
Howe explained that a credit
union is cooperative group
whose members can borrow at a
minimum rate of interest. There
are 10 local credit unions now,
ia said,
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

struck a tree near College Park,
Md.
Hugo Banks, colored, 8, of the
$500 block of Center st. N. w.,
suffered bruises and decorations
at Sixteenth and Euclid Streets
Northwest, when struck by an au-
tomobile driven by Frank Dono-
hue, Of the 1900 block of Second
st. N. E, The boy was treated at
Garfield Hospital.
Lancaster Washington, %, and
Howard Washington, 80, colored,
brothers, were cut and bruised
when they jumped from an al
legedly stolen automobile just be-
fore it crashed into a Washing
ton-bound Pennsylvania railroad
express train at Landover, Md.
They attempted to run, but we're
captured ari turned over to Wash
ington police.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
MAY DAY FESTIVAL

The annual May Day festival
of the Wilson Teachers College
will be held next Tuesday after
noon at the Sylvan Theater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-04
STONE TO ARRIVE
IN CITY TOMORROW
E. E. STOKES OF FERA ALSO
EXPECTED TO COME IN
ON PLANE


Julius F. Stone, Jr., administers
tor OF the Southeastern district
of the United States. Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands. viii ar
rive by plane tomorrow.
While no statement has been
made by either Mr.. Stone or FERA
officials here, it is thought he is
coming to remain, except when du-
ties Of his administration call him
from the city. for the season.
E. E. Stokes, head of the pur-
chasing department Of the admin
istration, who was in Jacksonville
comforting with mr.. Stone, is ex-
pected to return on the plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-04
PREACHERS LEAVE
FOR CONFERENCE


The Key West delegation of
pastors serving the three Metho-
dist churches. left over the high
way yesterday enroute to Gaines
vile, where they viii attend the
annual church conference to be
held in that city. which convenes
tomorrow
Those comprising the group
from Key West are: Rev. George
F. Summers of the First Metho-
dist Church; Rev. Shuler Peele. of
the Fleming Street Methodist
Church, and Rev. w. ]. Martin of
the Ley Memorial Church.