davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
CUBS. CARDS, 0
CHICAGO
totals so 1917 10
Totals .s6 II 81 1si
ST. LOUIS

Totals. as IL 81 l3i Totals. 80 Z ~ ~
1Batted for Hallahan in seventh. al:
Chicago o / 0 0 0 o 0 O-t'
St. louis ...... 90 0 o 0 90
Run-W. Herman. Run batted in
Cuylpr, Klein. Sacrifice hit-WeaverS
Stolen base-Whitehead. Bases on balls
off Weaver, 2: off Mooney. 2. struck
out-By Hallahan. 4; by Mooney, J.; ~
Jurges to CamiIli Hartnett to urges to
W. Herman. Left on bases-ChicaEO.
10: st. Louis, :. Hits-Off Hallahan:,
Q in 7. Losing Observation-Disclosures Wild
nitch-WeaVer.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
GIANTS, ID: BRAVES, 4
Totals 40 IS "a Il Totals. SO 421 II
1Batted for Ryan in seventh.
2Batted for NIancusO in seventh.

ZBatted for ManCuBO IN seventh
Slated for FifzsimmOnS In seventh. "
Score by innings: =
Braves ......... 0 0 O-4
Giants ........ 0 o 0 1 0 o 8 2 x-1A
Errors - Urbanski. jackson, Ryan.
Runs-Urbanski ~, Lee, j. Moore
Watkins (2). Vergez. Peel, O'Doul. Rune
batted in--Berger. OFT ~, Lee' F..
Moore, Jordan (9, O'Doul. Terry (2)s
Vergez. jackson (e), Watkins (Sl. Two"'
base hits-Urbanski. Jordan. jackson.
OFT (2). Vergex, Watkins. Stolen bases
Berger 2). Double pIays-Urbaneki
to whitney to Jordan; Ryan to CritS
to Terry; jackson to CritE to Terry.
Hits-Off Farmhouse. 8 in S1-3 I'M
nings; off Fitzsimmons. 10 In In.
nings. Left ON bases-BOston. g.; New
York. 8. Bases on balls-Off Frank
house. s; off Brandt. |; off FitSsiHs
mons. /. Struck out-By FraBkhOusss.
5; by Brandt, 2: by FitEsimmons. -
by Luque. l. Wild pitch-Brandt. Wis
ming pitcher - FitzsimmOns. Losing
pitcher - Farmhouse. Umpires - Rear,
don, KLEIN and Stewart.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
PHILLIES, 0
DODGERS,
PHILLIES
DODGERS

Totals ..27 42711 Totals ..3S 727 Is
1Batted for Fullis In ninth.
Dodgers. ......... 100 o 0 90 O-1
Phillies. ........... 900 90 20 90
Error-Stripp. Run-KOenecke. Runs
Batted in-KOenecke. Tw0.Base Hits
Allen. Jordan. Three.Base Hit-TaylOr.
Home Run-Koenecke. Sacrifice Hit
CuccinellO. Left ON Bases-BrOoklyn,
s; Philadelphia, 9. Struck Out-By Leon
ard, 6; barrow, 3. Bases ON Balls
barrow, 5. Winning Pitcher-Leonard.
-Bartell. Clancy (o). j. MOore.C Clancy.
Umpires-Magerkurth and Pferman.
Time-1:41. 500.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
Indians. .,,,. 1900 o 0 3 g
Tigers. .......... OIL 2 0 0 0 2 8 xii

Indians. ........ss 1 3
Tigers. 100 XII
Errors-Hale, Trosky. Runs-Rice (),
Hale, Myatt,, Hildebrand: Winesarnee1F'
Rogell, Greenberg, Walker. Runs batted
in-Hale, Knickerbocker (2). Greenberg.
Burnett. Cochrane, Rogell (S), Gehringer,
Owen, Walker (2), Averill. (9. Two
Three-base hit-Burnetts Sacrifice hits
-Gehringer, Goslin. Left ON bases
Cleveland. 6; Detroit. II. stolen bases
Hale, Fox. Hits-Off Hildebrand, 8 in
SIS innings; off L. Brown, in 2
innings; off Winegarner, in 2-3 inning.
Bases on balls-Off Bridges, .; off
Hildebrand, s; off L. Brown, s. Struck
Out-By Bridges, 2: by Hildebrands 4;
by L.. Brown. 1; by Winegarner, 1.
winning pitcher-Bridges. Losing pitcher
L. Brown. Umpires-Summers and
MOrIarty. Attendance-5,0OO. Time
2:17.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
Also eligibles

Also elfgibles
SfskO ........ .f1OIFree Advice m.11S
xApprentice allowances claimed.
weather, cloudy; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
BROWNS, 5; CHIsox, 3
WHITE SOX

Totals. 81 10 81 Isl Totals: 81 S27 IA
1Batted for NewsOm in ninth.
2Batted for Chamberlin in NINTH
Slated for Wyatt in ninth.
Score by innings:
White SOx ...... 1 600 0 %
Error Chamberlain. Runs - West,
Burns, Pepper. Bejma, Campbell. Swan
son. BOnura, Dykes. Runs bated in
BOnura (2). West (2). MeIiIlO, Pepper
R). TwO-base hit-SimmOns. Three
base hit-PeppeF. Home run-BOnura.
Sacrifice hits-Haas. Dykes, Cliff.
stolen bass-Hemeley: Bases ON belle
Out-By CASTOR, 3: by NewsOm. 4. Hit
by pitcher-By CASTOR (Bejma). Left
ON bases-St. Louis, 9; Chicago. 8.
Double pIays-Bnrns to Bejma: Bejma
to Melillo to Burns: Bonura (unas'
sisted): Chamberlin to Boken to Bon
IRA; Haas to Madjesd. Hits-Off Gas.
ton. IS in s1.S innings: off Newsom,
in innings. Wild pitch-GastOn.
Winning pitcher - NewsOm. Losing
pitcher-GastOn. Passed ball-Hemsley.
Attendance - 5000. Umpires - Owens.
Hildebrand and MCGOWAN. Tlme-1:S2.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
FEUDS FEATURE NATIONAL A. H. IT, MARATHON
Baseball Statistics
Include Yesterdays Games)

"Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, Z; PhiladelphiS, 3,
St. Louis, s.; Chicago, 3.
Detroit, IL; Cleveland, 8.
New Y0rk-Boston (raln).
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
St, Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
PIRATES, 2; REDS, !

Runs-P. Waner. TraynOr, KOenies
Runs batted in-VAughan. suhrS Bots
fices-Traynor, suhr. Double plays
Vaughan to Thevenow to Suhr; Slade 70
KOenig to BOttomley; KOenig to Slade
to Bottomley. Struck Out-..by Lucas, V;
Kleinhans, 2. Base on balls-Kleinhanss
1. Losing pitcher-Kleinhans. Left o.
bases-Pittsburgh 8. Cincinnati 2.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
SYRACUSE, q: ORIOLES, 2

Totals. IS s24 10 Totals 80 S27 IL
Orioles .............. geo OOO-2
Syracuse .......... O1OO3O OOx-4
ErrOr-Blair. Runs batted iR-PucCi-
nelE, Appleton. CrOnin, MOruska, High
(2). TwO-bass hits-CrOnln, High. Three
base hitS-CrOnin, CihOcki. Stolen base
Sweeney. Left on bAses-OrfOIes, 8; Syra-
cuSe, 5. Base on balls-OfR RUSSELL, 81
Appleton 1. Struck put-By Russell. 81
Appleton, 4. UmpiFes-Fasca and Van
GraflAn. Time-1.20.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
NEW YORK-PENNA. LEAGUE

Will'pOrt. FL IS .538 Wilkes.B. 10 90 .4S7
I'rTis'b'g Fl 10 .525 Bling 'mt'n 1s 20 .474
scranton. 10 10 500 daEleton. IL Fl .447
Yesterdays Results
Al Harrisburg first game) r. Fl
WasIeton ........ 213 col 1O0-10 Is I
Harrisburg ....... Ill 900 O1O-4 8
B TT RI s-ParkeS and UEmann;
Cooney, HefflefingerD Montague and
IaPle.
1EesIeton ........~. $50 900 Is 8 i
Harrisburg ........ 500 122 x-1O IL
Batteries-KerdOck and Cornell: Ca.
TitheRs and Mueller.
At Wllkes.Barre: b III Z
EImirs ......... 500 O41 O4O-12 10 0
Wllkes-Barre 49,. O1O O1O O02-4 8
Batteries-Fischer and Angley; Reit1,
JackYm and WaSem.
At Reading: Il III e
WilIiamspOrt ..... O1s zoo 1Ol-7 IL 2
Reading ........ OlO 900 1O2-4 II /
observation-disclosures and Baker: Nc.
Comiskey. Turner and Nose, SalvinO.
BinShs'ton 900 600 900 600 600 %
Scranton. O0O 900 600 900 600 IL
Batteries-Wicker and Straub; SchOff.
meR and steinecke.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
TIGERS, II: INDIANS, 6

Totals 80 IL "a IL Totals "a 10 81 Ia
1Batted for White in seventh.
Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
TEXAS T,EAGT1E

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Beaumont, 8; Tulsa, 4. ::
fan Antonio, g.; Fort Worth, T.
The Washington times., 1934-06-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS

Syracuse .... 600 OOOx-4 1
Baltimore g.. q 0 o 0 0 o ca 8 o
Appleton and Asby; Russell and Gro
min.
Newark ...~ sOOOOs r1429 /
Albany ... 90 o 4 90 0 80 4
Brown and Kies. Glenn; NFilIlgan, Fill.
ley, Edwards, Jones and Finney.
Toronto ......... 600 oil OOO- 4 10 s
Buffalo ...,.... 1O2 O44 O6x-17 20 o
Batteries-Blake, Cole and r. Smith;
Pearce and Spencer.
Rochester ........ 300 100 OO0-4 0 4
Montreal ........ O2O $50 1Ox-8 Q /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

here tomorrow were IN q state Of
uproar today with only one pilot.
Colonel Roscoe Turner. ready 70
take Of in pursuit Of a new record
and the valuable trophy.
Another pilot, known only as
Worthern, was listed as unreported
in the last leg Of his fight from
Patterson, La
Worthern and Doug" Davis left
Albuquerque, n. NJ. yesterday at
.430 D. m. Davis landed several
hours later at Winslov, Ariz. No
word was received from Northern.
Officials expected al least seven
other pilots TO be ready for the
takeof. Two we're preparing 70 give
final tests TO their planes today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

Brethren church in the University
Heights church.
approximately two hundred lay
men and ministers are attending
the sessions which viii end Sunday
with a report of the stationing COM
mittee placing pastors for the en-
suing year.
Speakers at today's sessions were
the Rev. j. G. Shrigley. K. <. Mer-
ryman, George F. Snyder, w. r.
Montgomery, the Rev. Colon Parks,
the Rev. S. S. Long, D. D.; the Rev
j. A. Lyter, the Rev. M. I. Weber,
and the Rev. w. H. Todd.
DR.. J. B. Parsons, Indianapolis,
was reelected superintendent of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

race IN which the fliers viii race to
Cleveland, dive their speedy planes
across the finish line, and proceed
to New York in an effort to estab-
lish a new transcontinental record.
Prizes total $4,000 for the Los
Angeles Cleveland leg, with $500
added for the man who sets a new
transcontinental mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Race Pilots Tune Up,
By United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. 30. - T h e
worlds foremost racing and exhibit
ton pilots went through a dress re-
hearsal today in preparation for the
opening of the national air races to-
morrow.
Most Of the headliners we're on
hand, except those gathered at Los
Angeles for the start Of the Bendix
transcontinental speed dash.
Interest in the first day Of the
races conferred around the BendiX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

the conference for the fourteenth
time
Ninety churches have shown
membership increases in the last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Burglar Steals Clothing

A thief broke into the home Of
Arthur Krauss. 1893 Washington
boulevard, last night and stole two
suits valued at s45, according to po-
lice reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
BRETHREN HOLD
SESSIONS HERE
Evangelism Topic Before
200 Pastors and Lay
Members.

Evangelism was stressed today at
the third days session Of the White
river conference Of the United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
TURNER READY
FOR AIR RACE
Seven Other Pilots Tune Up
for TranScontinentaI
Title Dash.

b. United Prsss
Los ANGELES, Aug. 30
preparations for the annual Bendix
transcontinental speed dash from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
BLAZE DAMAGES HOME
Roof Fire Causes Loss Estimated al
$1,000.

A fire which caused damage esti-
mated at $1,000 burned the roof
from house at 1889 Sharon street
yesterday afternoon. The house is
owned by Mary Sickley. Sparks
from faulty fue started the blaze,
a according to f1remen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
AUG. 80, 1884
STATE NURSES GROUP
TO MEET WEDNESDAY,
Maternal Care Study Scheduled for
Opening Session

Opening meeting Of the central
district of the Indiana State Nurses
Association will be held Wednesday
at 1892 West Washington street.
Addresses Will be made by DR.. Z.
o. Asher and DR.. Foster j. Hudson.
Luncheon reservations may be made
with Miss Josephine Doup OF In
diana university hospitals. The pro-
gram Will be a continuation OF the
years study on maternal care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

Five others we're said to be en- route
here in their speed ships.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Woman Marking 9Oth Birthday
Stunned Water Most of Life
Physicians Are Puzzled
by Lack of Fluid in
Her Diet.
Remembers First D. C..
Horse Cars and Inau.
guratiOn of Grant.

TOR 80 years Miss Elizabeth
l. Hartman has drunk from the
so-called "cup Of life"-but
L seldom, she says, has it ever
been filled with water! At an
early age she lost her taste for water
and she has done without it for
more than half century.
Water, she will tell you, is not as
necessary to life as doctors believe,
and people waste far too much time
drinking it. Physicians, who have been
consulted regarding Miss Hartman's
lack of desire for water say such a
thing Is almost unbelievable, but this
doesn't worry her-tomorrow she cele-
brates a hale and hearty Goth BIRTH
day anniversary at the home OF her
niece. Mrs. M. F. Norwood, 1891
Franklin street northeast.
So remarkable has been her health
that during the so years she worked
in Government Offices here, she never
lost a single day due to sickness and
the only time she was absent from
duty was on authorized leave. About
her health today she says, I'm as
pert as I was at 40"
Last Drink Forgotten.
There isn't anything she can't eat
or drink. she says, speaking of her
diet. The pint of milk she drinks
every day provides the necessary ele-
ment water usually provides. she de-
clares.' She actually cannot remember
when she took her last drink Of water,
although her memory is keen.
For instance. she remembers Presi-
dent Grant and how straight and
soldierly he stood when inaugurated; !;
she remembers skipping over the foot
ridge near the old Center Market over
the canal where Pennsylvania avenue
is now. and she recalls when the
se-drawn car of the Capital Trac-
ton Co. first came to town and when
the rumbling car was pulled from
Georgetown across the wooden blocks
paving Pennsylvania avenue. That
was a long. long time ago, according
to historians.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

Douglas Macarthur, chief of staff
and the two shook hands cordially.
Gen. March took the opportunity
later to praise the present chief of
staff highly. President Roosevelt. he
said, was to be commended for re-
tanning Gen. Macarthur in his present
capacity. Macarthur, he said, was the
best qualified officer to serve during
the period of Army reorganization.
Active, wiry and erect in bearing
Gen. March said he owes his health
and vigor to constant outdoor exercise
and mental activity.
Loves Life in Open.
my secret for health is life in the
open," he said. Fresh air and sun
light. I haven't taken any medicines"
AS a youngster at Lafayette College
Gen. March played varsity base ball
and foot ball. At West Point he
starred at base ball and still follows
the game closely, missing very few of
the home games at Griffith Stadium.
The chances of the Washington
Senators to win the 1885 pennant," he
said, "are the worst he has ever seen. ."
Gen. March was born in Eastern
Pennsylvania December 81, 1864. He
won his first battle honors in the
Philippines. In the World War, dur
ing his service overseas, he made such
a distinguished record that he was
recalled to Washington as chief of
staff during the final year of the war
He was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross for bravery in the
Philippines and the Distinguished
Service Medal and numerous foreign
decorations for his World War service.
For the last three years he has been
making his home in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

So keen Is her recollection she
even remembers when the Bureau of
Printing and Engraving was located
in what was called the old sky
parlor" in the top floor Of the Treas
ury Building, where the present Gov
ernment Printing Office now stands.
She worked as a printers assistant
there just few years after President
Lincoln was aSSaSsinated.
She was born December %, 1874,
in Kensington now KenD, Mich.
Her father, Martin Hartman, was a
blacksmith. In those days, she re-
calls, Detroit was only cross-road
and a grocery store. She left there
and came to the District in Septem-
ber, 1868.
Retired in 1920.
Not to have tasted water in all
that time is nothing to talk about,
she says Most important is the time
Government employees waste drink
ing it.
After being transferred from the
Bureau of Printing and Engraving
to the Treasury Department, Miss
Hartman worked in the first con-
troller's Office, where she was retired
August 20. 1920.
Among the relatives present at her
birthday anniversary party tomorrow
will be all who can attend out of
4 nephews. 3 nieces. 20 great-nephews
and nieces and 20 great-great-nieces
and nephews.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Z SENTENCED HERE
IN |NCOUNTERFE|T|NC
PasSers of Bogus Bills Given
Jail Terms-Pair Faces
Grand Jury Action.

Harry Wells and Samuel Stevenson
both colored, were sentenced to serve
from to II months in Jail after plead
ing guilty today in District Supreme
Court to charges of passing counter
felt money.
Justice James NJ Proctor also fined
Wells $50. The men said they had
been given the bills and did not know
they were spurious. This was the first
sentence imposed as a result of the
recent drive to break up counterfeiting
here.
Two other men. also accused of pass
ing counterfeit money, were held to the
grand jury by United States Commis-
sioner Needham c. Turnage. A case
against a third was dismissed.
Walter Hardy, 80, OF the 600 block
of Sixth street, was held in $4,000
bail and Major Montgomery, 43, was
held in S2,500 bail. Ralph Mcguire,
%, also arrested last Friday, was dis
missed He will appear as a Gov
ernment witness.
Mcguire told Commissioner Turnage
that Hardy gave him $40 bill with
which to purchase food and after a
meal was bought, he took the bill
several places to get it changed. In
this process it was found to be spuri-
Gus and he and Hardy were arrested
when he returned to give Hardy the
change.
Montgomery was held after being
identified as the passer of two fake
half-dollar coins in a restaurant in
the 900 block of Tenth street.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

different from merely adjudging per-
sons of unsound mind"
Board of Three Asked.
The proposed commission would
consist of three members, two of whom
would be trained psychiatrists and the
third a lawyer. The legal member
would be included to safeguard the
property rights of those committed to
ST. Elizabeth's Hospital for treatment
The commission members would be
persons able to show three years of
bona fide residence in the District
and the two physicians would have to
show at least three years of profess
sional work as psychiatrists. They
would serve on part-time basis.
Walsh said eight States now have
lunacy systems similar to that pro-
posed for Washington.
The bill proposes advances in ad-
ministration proceedings in other di-
rections. For instance, there Is pro-
vision for voluntary admission to the
hospital, in cases where a person
realizes his need for treatment for a
mental deficiency or ailment. This
would apply only to District residents.
Such a person could not be detained
at the hospital for more than three
days after he had given a notice in
writing Of his desire to be discharged.
In such a case, If the hospital authori-
ties decide further treatment Is essen
tial. the case must be referred at once
before the commission.
Could Use Writs.
The new system would not prevent .
patient or his relatives from making
use of writ of habeas corpus If it was
believed q person was being confined
without cause.
Also, it is explained, other safe
guards would be set up. If the hos
pital authorities should decide further
confinement of a patient was neces-
sary and denied an application for
release. the matter would be certified
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Woman Who Heard
LincOln's address
Dies Here at 95
Mrs. Martha E.. Crumrine
Had Been Natire of
Gettysburg.

Mrs. Martha E. Crumrine. e5. one
OF the few living persons who heard
Lincoln deliver his Gettysburg ad-
dress. died last night, the victim of a
fall more than nine months ago.
A native of Gettysburg, Mrs. Crum-
rine, widow of Edwin j. Crumrine, was
"a years old when she stood in the
crowd that thronged the Gettysburg
battlefield to hear Lincoln make his
famous grafton.
She died at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Frank B. Lord, 203l
Park road, after an illness that was
believed to have been brought on when
she fell last March II, fracturing her
hip.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow at II am, Rev. H.
w. Snyder. pastor of st. Paul's Luth-
cram Church, officiating. Burial win
be in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-12-27

to the commission, and it would have
the power to examine the patient and
also to require production of the entire
hospital record OF the patient. The
commissions recommendations would
60 to District Supreme Court, and the
Judge would have a wide latitude of
discretion in ordering release or longer
confinement or invoking a jury trial
The proposed new measure has the
support Of interested members Of the
District Bar Association, the District
Medical Society and citizens groups
Walsh Is chairman of a special COM
mittee Of the Bar Association on this
matter.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
Gen. March, at 20, Writing
Appendix to War Memoirs
ReceiresMilitaryOHcers
and Friends on Birth
day Anniversary.
Delivers Ne,U Year Mes.
sage of Preparedness to
American People.

Gen. Peyton c. March, chief of
staff of the Army during the last
year of the World War, disclosed today
on his 10th birthday anniversary that
he is engaged in writing an important
appendix to his memoirs of the war
Gen. March is the only American
officer, save Gen. John J. Pershing,
perhaps, who knew and talked with
all the high commanding officers in
both the allied and German armies,
and the addition to his memoirs will
be built around these great men
at arms.
The idea started with l4,000-word
article on the late President Won Hin
denburg, based on an intimate inter-
view which Gen. March had with the
German field marshal directly after
the war. In these articles, he said,
he is writing his personal and mill
tary estimate of the great generals
of the war.
The former chief of staff, who be-
lieves life begins at TO-" and looks
as young today as when he retired
from the Army some six years ago,
1CSCiNSo dllA ia Ills
office at the War Department.
For the American people he had a
New Year message of preparedness.
IF anything strikes me noticeably
today" he said, ''it is the stupidity
of pacifist talk in the United States
about cutting down the size of the
Army" He declared it was only a
matter of common sense" to build up
the Army to its maximum strength of
100000 officers and men within the
limits of the national defense act.
Saar Declared Tinder Box.
"The situation in Europe" he said.
sis so bad that anything can happen
at any time. The Saar at present is
tinder box
"On the other hand" he said, there
is no cause for alarm in the Far East
Japan will never play hand with
us unless she has to-" the white haired
military leader observed.
As a captain during the Japanese
Russian War of 1904, Gen. March was
an American military observer on the
Japanese general staff. He said today
that conditions in the Far East are
right up my alley"
Among his callers today was Gen.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
PORTRAIT PAINTERS
wife EXPIRES HERE
Mrs. Eleanora 0'Donnell Hinck.
ley Was Prominent in Social
Affairs.

Mrs. Eleanora ODonnell Hinckley,
wife of Robert Hinckley, well-known
portrait painter, died yesterday at her
home, 1923 Sixteenth street.
Born in Baltimore Y years ago,
Mrs. Hinckley had been prominent
in social affairs and charitable work
here for so years. She was mem
ber of the Colonial Danes and the
D. A. r. and was the granddaughter
of Gen. Columbus O'Donnell.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Hinckley
is survived by a son. Robert ODon-
nell Hinckley, and daughter, Mrs.
McCeney Werlich, wife of the secre-
tary of the American Embassy at Paris
Funeral services will be held at the
home Saturday at $50 am, followed
by requiem mass in ST. Paul's Church.
Temporary interment will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery until the return OF
Mrs. Werlich from France.