davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
Last Chance

Through the simple, situation created when three of Hheir play CTS did not report for, duty last week, the Tribes are In second place and the Sacred He arts in the lead, though the lattes. team has played one more gam than the Baldwin streeters. Yet. if the Hills beat them Sunday the Tribes will suddenly lose their ch ance for the championship, which will be 8 tough break for a te am that has been at the top mos of the sea- son and then lost il s grip when teammates down.
 Hearts Face Threat
 The City League situation to- morrow also has another nifty angle to gab about and that is the Sacred Heart-Bro0 silyn A. c. game which is relatively as important for the east end l eaders, who can- not, at this tim e. afford to be knocked over by the giant killers" from across the ibridge. The Brook lyn team, after a poor start, has caused plenty of aspirin to be talk en by league leaders all season. their victory of last Sunday over | the Tribes being the latest of up- sets accomplts ihed by the young sters managed by Myles Kelly. Should they 'oeat the Hearts and the Tribes lc SC again, the league will be tied D tighter than sixteen sailor-knots.
 Easy One
 | North End Thomas club and Re- creations ssill mix in another o. clock gam which will afford the wellbeate Recs a chance to win game nus nber one, feat yet to registered since the season opened. All in lll. the three City League games | omorrow are beautifully schedu,h d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in. Auker 2, White 2. Schulte, Susko, Myer, Goslin, Gehringer, owen 2, Rogell, Coch- rane, Harris 2, Cronin; two base hits. Auker, White, Rogell, Schulte, .Cochrane, Greenberg 2; three base hit, Myer; sacrifices, Susko. Auker. Left on bases, Detroit 6. Washing ton g.: base on balls, off Auker l.. Stewart. |: struck out, by Auker q: hits, off Stewart 10 in 4 1-3 in nings; of McColl 2 in 4 2-S; passed ball, Bolton; winning pitcher, Auker; losing pitcher. stewart; umpires, Geisel and Ormsby; time 2:05, W
 x-sewen batted fer Mccol; in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
NEUSEL. READY

Paris, Aug 25-(U.P.)-Walter Neusel, German heavyweight, end ed training to-day for his fight Sunday night with Max Schmeling of Germany, former world heavy weight champion, at Hamburg, Germany, arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
Cjtv Junior Tourney

The following matches are car l. ed for to-day in the city Junj or oturnament:
 Quarter finals: Jerry kornrs ich vs Bill Solomon, Morris Kaufr ian vs Bud Kelly. Other Matc les: Jack Lawlor vs Rich Luko sius, Marvin Reiner vs Matty WeiI Jerg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
KOSINSKI, RESNIK
 IN SEMI-FINAL
 GOLF TEST TODAY
Grant and Meany Also Move Up in Country
 Club Play

Tony koSlnSkl, state amateur champion and a lad still in his teens, was rated highly as the semi-finals in the annual invitation golf tournament were plated to- day at Waterbury Country Club.
 kosinski eliminated Charley Clare, New Haven veteran, on the 18th hole in spirited match yes terday and afterwards conquered A. S. Clare, Fairfield, and 3, to be matched to-day with Bert Res nix, New Haven.
 It was the third time that Clare, New England title-holder. was de- feate dby the former Bridgeport public links caddy.
 Results of the second round in the championship flight:
 Resnik defeated James B. Lee, Ridgewood. l up; Bobby Grant Wethersfeld, defeated W. J. H. Fischer. Wepawaug, and 4, and w. s. Meany, Jr, Greenwich, de- feated c. s. Munson, Jr, Fairfield
 CHRIST ROUND) Championship Division.
 Anthony Kosinski, Fairfield Wheel CT, defeated Charles c. Clare, Race
 A. $. Clark, Fairfield, defeated c. E. Morehouse, Torrington' 20 holes.
 J. B. Lee, Middletown, defeated Harvey Stull. Torrington, 3 and Z:
 Bert Resnik, Race Brook, defeat ed A. Y. Warner, Pine Orchard,
 Robert NJ. Grant, Wethersfield defeated H. Merriman, Jr,, Water
 w. Fisher. wepawaug, defeated E. o. Fuller, Brooklawn, 4 and 2s
 c. S. Munsop, Jr., Fairfield. de- feated W. s. Hevniger, Watertown
 W. s, Meany. Jr;. Tamarak, de. feated Frank k. English, Water bury, and 2.
 (second DivisiOn).
 w. P. Merritt, Torrongton, de. feated L. l.. Lewis, Waterbury,
 J. E. Peterson, Waterbury, de. feated G. Chauncey, Waterbury,
 M. Scarborough. New Haven. de. feated J. T. McCance, Hartford,
 J. McNerney. southington. de. IedLeu J. II. l|d i5Hct VatCAD 1 up.
 Ossie Gray. Mattatuck, defeated R. M Armstrong, New Haven, and l.
 W. P. Andrews, Springdale. N. < defeated k. T. Gallagher. Wate> bury, and 2.
 C. P. Durfee. Waterbury. defea ed Fred Patience, Wampanoag,- holes.
 Joe Coe, Watertown, defeated V J. Larkin, Jr., Waterbury, 29 ho le Third Division.
 Joe Degnan Watertown, defe ate L. E. Crater, Honey Pot, l u D. R. NJ. Anthony, Meadowbrool <, d. tfeated R. Hayes, Brooklawn. 9 ar F. T. Phillips, Waterbury. defea ed J. Calo, Mattatuck, 19 he les. c. D. Tyack, Waterbury. w. Arnold, Waterbury. 5 and 4. R. Parker, Jr., Westporf defea saa ed E; seeley Washington Conn., C. s. Andrews, Jr., Ne W Have feated G. Baldwin, Bro oklawn,
 D. j. Richmond. Wat .rbury, d, feated NJ. G. Blakeslee, ace Broo 19 holes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25

Runs batted in-Rothrock, Collins 2, Whitehead, Medwick. Two-base hits-Frisch Whitehead Medwick. Three-base hit-Collins. Home runs -Rothrock Collins. Stolen base-J. Dean. Double plays-Vergez to Terry to Vergez; Delaney to Du- rocher to Delaney; Delaney to Du- rocher; Jackson to Critz to Terry. Left on bases-St. Louis 6, New York 8. Bases on balls-Of Bowman 4, J. Dean ?. Struck out-By Bow man l, J. Dean 6, Smith 1. Hits off Bowman 5 in G, Smith 3 in 2. Hit by pitched ball-By Bowman De- lancey). Losing pitcher-Bowman. Pol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
1ibunes Must Win Oper Washington is To Stay I Race
Important City League
 Game Scheduled Sunday;
 Hearts Face BrOOklyhS

With the finish of the usual Sunday triple headel to- morrow the City Amateur baseball situation will be at least dscernbe regard to the championship drive To afternoon at o'clock the Tribune G. longer in ts ead meet their neighbors from Washington Hill in alim- norant contest which will just about decide everything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
YESTERDAYS F HEROES BY UNITED [ .RESS

Frank Hogan. Fray es-Triple in ninth sent McManu home with winner.
 Dizzy Dsan, Ca 'ds -- shut out Giants, 5-O: gay. d ss hits. famed six: got two singlp s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
By ART KRENZ

Putting is a game with a game, and with champions it is the win ming game. It is impossible to putt well without difficulty in set ting down to one style on off days. They will try this method and that, with the result that more butts are missed than if they employed but one style.
 Very few are born putters. As surance is gained by hours of dili- gent practice. It is surprising what 30 minutes practice will do for ones putting. There is no reason why anybody should be a poor butter. It is here that the 100 shooter can be on a par with the player that shoots in the 70s.
 The adoption of a sound style and practice will work wonders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25

Runs batted in-West ?. McNair Two-base hits-Higgins, Campbell. Home run-West. Left on bases St Louis z, Philadelphia 2. Base on balls-off Hadley 3, off Andrews l, of Cain 8. Struck out-by Cain 4. by Hadley 3. Hits-off Hadley 5. in 2 innings, off Andrews o in 2 annings. Winning pitcher-Hadley Umpires-Dineen and Kolls. Time s-1:46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
Runs batted in-Frey. Leslie :

Runs batted in-Frey, Leslie 5. Cuccinello, F. Herman ,, Hartnett. Two-base hits-Tavlor, Hack. Hari- nett. Home runs-Frey. Leslie, r. Herman. Stolen base-Leslie. Sacri- fice-Cuccinello. Double plays-Cuc- cinellO to Frey to Leslie: Hartnett to Jurges. Left on bases-BrOOklyn f. Chicago 10. Bases on balls-On Benge 1, MungO ,. Malone ,. Struck out-By Benge 2. Mungo !. Malone l, Weaver I, Lee 1. Hiis-Ofr Benee 10 in 51-3 Mungn in . s-s Ma lone 6 ;n 4I-3 Weaver in 2-3 Lee . m ,. Root c in 1. Wild pitch Malone. Winning pitcher-I;enge. Losing pitcher-Malone. Umpires- Magerkurth and Oulgley. Time 7:le.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
Standing;
Games Today.

Games Today. Detroit at Washington. St Louis at Philadelphia CD. Cleveland at New York CD. Chicago at Boston (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25

Because Czechs cannot afford to buy playthinGs many toy producers in Czechoslovakia have been forced iuta Aa - kwurt~v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
Stnndingi
Games Today. Games Today.

Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg CD Boston at Cincinnati. New York at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25

Phelps batted for English in 9th. xxx Stephenson batted for Lee in Sth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Detroit 12, Washington 6. St Louis 2. Philadelphia l. (Other games postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Nekterdny. Boston 2-l0, Cincinnati l-9. St Louis 5, New York 0. Brooklyn 6, Chicago 4. (Other game postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25

x-Garms batted for Hadley in Sth. xx-Finney batted for Hayes in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
Games Today.

Hartford at Springfield. Worcester at New Bedford. Lowell at Wayland.
 Manchester at Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
FIVE PLEADING BATSMEN
 CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE.
[x0 STANDINGS
MEDITERRANEAN LEAGUE.
Stand! ing;

Games Yesterday. Manchester Wayland, postponed). (Other games postponed).
Evening star., 1934-06-03
MAI. GEN. PARKER
SUCCUMBS AT 60
Cavalry Leader Held Con-
gressionaI Medal of Honor
and D. S. M.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Mai. Gen.
today at the New York Hospital. He
was 80 years old.
Funeral services were announced for
Monday at the Church of the Heaven
ly Rest, New York.
The generals wife, who was Char
lotte M. Condit, of Newark, N. j.,
died last Summer at their home near
Newport, r. 1.
Surviving are two sons, Col. Cort-
landt Parker. military attache at the
American embassy in London; Comdr.
James Parker. jr., U. S. NJ, retired,
and two daughters, Mrs Guy Murchie,
jr., and Mrs. Ronald T. Lyman, both
of Boston.
known as "Galloping Jim" Parker,
the picturesque Cavalry leader. be-
ginning as an Indian fighter, served
in every major conflict from 1876
through the World War.
He was sent on observation duty
in France in October and November
of 1917, and saw action in the World
War at Armentieres, St. Quentin and
Chemin Des Danes.
He was retired by law on February
20, 1918.
Parker received the Congressional
Medal of Honor for distinguished
gallantry" at Vigan. Philippine
Islands, in 1899 and the Distinguished
Service Medal for services in the
World War.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Births Reported.

WlIiiam and Dolores Bsrham, twin boys.
1onh ana BeIna olne De Marco, boy.
Arn2ld and Kathryn Philips. boy.
William and Ere Hicks, hoy
Charles and Olive Fsller boy,
henneth and Gladys Nisbet boy.
Eueene and Mary Young boy
"uemsn and Flora Baker bov
RRnereW and CATHERINE Mccarthy: boy.
william and Ethel Wilson. Girl
Geor,e and Agnes Land. girl
frank and Ruby Brooks, girl.
Elliott and Edna Bourne. girl
LOUIS and Fannie Jackson girl
James and Margaret Doherty. girl
EoWard and Emma Fulk, boy.
William and Nellie OiT hoy
Dewey snd Margaret Whaling. boy
Charles and Maudie Dennis. boy
Harry and Naroaret Eaton boy
Marcus and Lydia Gonzales bow
George ard Frances Wsllrodt boy
James and Dorothy Cradt bov
Joseph and Helen Strang bow
Toward and Ruth OBrien, pirl
Cllhord and Elma Beall. oirl.
1utht and Grace Willie. girl
sydney and Celia Resnick. girl.
John and Louise Arnold. girl.
Nsseie and Ida Vauohn. boy
Robert and Bertha Fletcher. jr.. boy.
Ernest and Annie Butler. boy
Alvin and Julia McCaSkill boy
William and Gertrude Faircloth boy.
James and Thelma Hardy. girl
Jan es and Dolores Jenifcr, girl
Albert and Isabelle Morgan. Girl.
Thomas and Fannie Goode. boy.
William and Leila Tyler. boy.
Clarence and Gustorenia Frederick. boy.
Isaac and Gladys Green. boy.
Alvin and Fannie johnson, boy.
Lamuel and Ienora Taylor. girl.
Spencer and Mary Clageett. girl.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
v. N. HORNSTE|N,
LONG ILL, EXPIRES
Was Founder and First
President of United Food
Stores in Capital.

William NJ. HornStein, 81 years old,
founder and first president of the Dis
trict Grocery Stores, Inc, and the
United Food Stores, Inc, died yester-
day at his home, 1925 Eighteenth
street. He had been i'll two-and-a-
half years.
For many years he had been a
leader in the retail and cooperative
grocery business here, retiring only
when his health made it imperative.
He was honorary president of the two
grocery chains at the time of his
death.
Hornstein was born in Russia and
was brought to this country as child.
Educated in Newark, N. j., he came to
Washington as a young man and es-
tablished a store at 1925 Eighteenth
street, above which his family now
lives. He vas in business there for
90 years.
He was a member of Dawson Lodge,
No. Is, F. A. A. NJ.
Surviving are the widow Mrs. Kate
H0rnstein; a daughter. Shirley May
Hornstein; two sisters, Mrs. David Els
man of Philadelphia and Miss Rose
Hornstein of Washington, and one
brother. David Hornstein, local at
tOrney.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the
DanzanSky funeral establishment at
3514 Fourteenth street and interment
will be in the Adas Israel Synagogue
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
CODES TO BE ENFORCED
Member of N. R. A. Board Prom.
ises Rigid Administration.

CHICAGO, June 2 IP.-Rigid en-
forcement of N. R. A. codes soon
was forecast by Sidney Hillman of
New York, president of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America
and member of the N. R. A. Labor
Advisory Board, at a dinner tonight.
1T is rather disgusting to labor
and to the friends of the N. r. A..
that the Review Board created by
President Roosevelt under Clarence
Darrow has lent itself to the aid
and comfort Of the chiselers and the
champions of the sweat shops" Hill
man said.
The greatest number of complaints
the N. R. A. have come from quar-
tiers fearful of proper enforcement,
he said, but added that stability was
sure to come. Haste in the promulga-
ton OF the codes has resulted in
some serious errors. but Hillman said
that constructive criticism was help
full and was welcomed by the admin
istration.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
ROOSEVELT NAMES SIX
TO SCIENCE BOARD
University Professors Among
New Members of Advisory
Group.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June Six
new members have been appointed
to the Science Advisory Board by
President Roosevelt, according to
word received today by Karl T Comp
ton. president of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology and chairman
Of the board.
The new members are Milton j.
Rosenau of Harvard School of Public
Health. Thomas Parran, State COM
missioner of health new York; Simon
Flexner, director of laboratories OF
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research; L. R. Jones. University of
Wisconsin,; Roger Adams of the Uni
versity of Illinois. president-elect of
the American Chemical Society, and
Frank R. Lille. University of Chicago.
The Science Advisory Boards OBJ
1ective is to develop better co-ordina-
ton between Federal scientific bu-
reauS.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Marriage Licenses.

wsm rss Wine: III 2S' EynsRsg6s ga
No1Iman W.. Day. !jr.. 90 and Margaret
s Enos, Is; both of Wilmington, Del;
Archibald dHt; ID c G Rsndolph RsnfE As Bluemont Va
and Rebecca D. McElhone. Al, Upper
chlIe vile: Va: Rev. S; R. Allison.
s. both o q Rlchmond n nda Rev. r ~ John 6hnieS' &
Iess sast WGSqssn sSS e. bsn3 1s3l street north
street; Rev. Eli Strange -
Robert H. .EwinG. "A, 1923 Thirteenth
street: and Dorothy E. Black. "a, 4lla
Chester = Miles 81 laeS Biitmore III Ssaiiss4: street:
Glenn Ffx Hlpaash ! ~ YildfT and Charlotte
haie' 70. both of Philadelphia; Rev.
Marshall Estie4 TDyeT 81 81 + Baltimore. and Ethel
Rev. w. A. English S'1ee' Sou'heSS''
william GsbiIl, .5: spotsyIyania. Va. and
ReS ReSan william GGaTtnsx PIerpont @ Richmond Va:
Frank L. Kelley. 32, and Ann r. Morton,
~ both of Richmond. Va: Rev. Freeley
zeno l. Kent, SO. 1aa c street southeast,
and, Mary Jane Wilson. 81, Detroit.
HAYDEN % Petty eH n is. a. Baltimore. iufn and Clara
Bry BRryant; 1ohn Se; 5is saS c street northeast
Rev. W. r. Moody.
J. T. Barnes, %5. 1916 New Jersey. ave,
Florida avenue northeast: Rev. E. c.
H. B. Hundley. 81. 1897 Oak street. and
Harry 5T2ssn; $SS 4ss sS3 n street. street. @ and
willie Msynor. "a. 1922 v street. and
Elizabeth Taylor. 335 U street; Rev.
sdStbAasf ana Aise gsy. },. 41, NInfh street
Edsar Southland, %. 6I3 MARYLAND ave-
vrs,nfa nGrtheaSt hsSt.raa and w. ~ Harris 2
90 SoHa'f Sos Of NoTR Fy Ga4dins nj sos7ss sEs
Asron r9e f. Horthsfs Gerber sfv uSsST Stree.
street; Rev s. H. Metz.
Roy dyIe HSysetta RTsIs II Sfd Selma Va end
Rev. A. r Poore. l. oni'On f0fse' va
John Morrison, Il, 1851 Willard street.
and N. Allison. 10. 1s41 T street:
PePssi e.; Both both Of Baltimore; ;"fSsR Rev. I: I:
Aaron .Friedenwald. 25: Baltimore, and
: nue. northeast; judge R. E Mattinely
''? = both Of Baltimore Rev. " saFifi. f. N.
II. L. Maloney. 2S. 1890 Cathedral ave-
nue., and Helen A. Dyer, o.. 4615
oGdon moore e Key e st4eet Mers SOUTH
east, and Pauline Arnold. 90, New
W G. Delano. 90. Warsaw. Va. and
Irlra E. Balderson. 80. Naylor, Va;
Rev. John E Briggs.
WAN both Of Clarendon. IGa var: Rev. e10fE E.
Thomas Ashe. 81, Boyce. Va. and Vir-
sinis Brown. 81, Bentonvilie, Va; Rev.
3. II. Kiliey. %, Purcellville Va. and
Rseyy.o Reyotfhy h Mcboa.l.: W5lssn; "a zsFndon' Va;
Evening star., 1934-06-03
JUDGE KING DIES;
IN COASTPOL|T|CS.
Served as Reclamation
Counsel Here and on
Oregon Bench.

Judge William Rufus King, who
served during the Wilson administra-
ton as chief counsel of the United
States Reclamation Service, and who,
for years, has been prominent in
Pacific Coast Democratic politics,
died suddenly here yesterday in his
room at the Raleigh Hotel. He was
a victim of bright's disease.
Judge King came to the Capital
on May 16 from Honolulu, where he
and Mrs. King went to visit their
daughter, Miss Myrtle M. King, and
registered from the Hawaiian city.
His legal residence, however. has
been Los Angeles in recent years, al
though prior to moving to California
he had resided for years at Portland
Greg.
Taught Law Here.
Judge King resided in Washington
from 1912 to 1920. During that time
he served not only in the Govern
ment service but also as a member
of the faculty at George Washington
University, being a professor of min
ing and irrigation law for two years
A native of Walla Walla. Wash,
where he was born on October 3,
1864. Judge King moved to oregon
in his early life and in 1892 became
a member of the oregon State
House of Representatives. After two
years service in the lower House he
was elected a member of the State
Senate. serving from 1894 to 1893
In the latter year he was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor.
Elected to Bench.
In 1907 he was elected a member
of the Supreme Court of Oregon,
serving for four years. after which
he came to Washington as counsel
for the reclamation service.
He left Washington in 1920, re-
turning to the Pacific Coast.
Twice, from 1912 to 1916 and from
1924 to 1928, Judge King was a
member of the Democratic National
Committee. He was a delegate to the
Democratic national conventions in
1912. 1916 and 1920. In 1924 he was
"a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the United States
Senate from oregon.
Besides Mrs. King and their
daughter, Judge King is survived by
his son, Eldon P. King, of 1920
Spring place. an employe of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau. The son an
nounced yesterday that funeral ar
rangements have not yet been COM
pleted
Evening star., 1934-06-03
PLANS SPECIAL SESSION
Gov. Lehman to Call Legislators
on Charter Revision.

NEW YORK, June 2 Pi.-Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman announced today
he would convene the Legislature in
extraordinary session on or about
July 10 to consider reorganization of
county Offices within the City of
New York.
The Governor made his announce
ment in a letter to former Gov. Al
fred E. Smith, chairman of the City
Charter Revision Commission, who
suggested the special session.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
S|LVERSTAR HOME
WILL OPEN TODAY
Model Residence in Ken
wood Third of Series
Sponsored by Star.

The opening today of the current
Silver Star Model Home at 4 Dorset
avenue, Kenwood, is expected TO draw
throngs of Washingtonians interested
in excellence of home construction
and design. The home is the third
IN a series sponsored by The Star.
1t was built by Cooper Lightbown
g. Son according to plans prepared
by A. H. Thelander, architect. The
interior decoration is by George
Beuchler, who furnished the lower
floor. The second floor is equipped
with modern American all-metal bed
room furniture, provided by the Sim
mons Bed Co.
Committee Making Award.
The committee which chose the
Dorset avenue house as worthy of the
Silver Star Award is composed of
James S. Taylor, chief of the hous-
ing division. Department of Com
merce, chairman; DR.. Louise Stanley,
chief of the division of home eco
nomics, Department of Agriculture;
Charles H. Tompkins, builder: John
Nolen, 1r., city pIanner OF the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission; A. c. Houghton, pres
ident of the Washington Real Estate
Board; Irwin w. Porter of the Amer
ican Institute of Architects, and a
representative of The Star.
The home is of French Colonial
architecture, with a whitewashed
brick veneer exterior. On the first
floor are large entrance hail. a
living room, dining room, den. lavatory
and kitchen. The second floor has a
hall and three bed rooms. The attic
is unfinished. The house is unusual
ly light and airy throughout, and is
tastefully furnished for display pur-
poses.
Route To House.
1t may be reached from downtown
Washington by driving out Wisconsin
avenue one-half mile beyond the Dis
trict line to Somerset, then left on
Dorset avenue to Kenwood.
The house is surrounded by spa
cious grounds on which are many
pine trees and shrubs. Directly in
front of it are two japanese cherry
trees.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Deaths Reported.

Ida p. FAINT. II. 4S1O Illinois ave.
Walter H. Howard. 76. Garfield Hospital.
William W. Lockwood. "a, Clifton Terrace
Apts
E. Finley Clark. "A. 1890 Geranium st.
Frsnk J. Brunner 65. Sibley Hospital
Edgar G. Leapley. 81. 2:2,23 Nichols ave.
Arthrr p williams, 40. os16 9th st. ne.
Thomas c. Hurst. As. Gallinger Hospital.
John Radowski As, u S. Naval Hospital.
May B. Bonnet 43 Emergency Hospital.
Philip K. Schuyler. 3S, Walter Reed Hos
Lucy N. Hill. 81. 141s T st.
William Watson, 56. Walter Reed Hospital.
Phillip foyer. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Josephine Giles so, Gallineer Hospital.
Lula G, Harper "a Freedmen's Hospital.
Jam es Rogers. 80. Freedmen's Hospital.
Edna Coates. 10. Children's Hospital:
Evening star., 1934-06-03
MRS. COURTNAY WEEMS
EXPIRES AT AGE OF 81
Widow of Sugar Plantation
Owner Had Made Home Here
for Many Years.

Funeral services for Mrs. Courtnay
Wells Weems, 81. widow of Eugene V.
Weems, owner of sugar plantations
in Mexico and Louisiana. will be held
tomorrow at 10 am, when requiem
mass will be said at st. Matthews
Church. Burial will follow in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Weems had made her home
here for some years with her son-in-
law and daughter. DR.. and Mrs. S.
Logan Owens. 2124 Leroy place. She
was a daughter of the late Gov. and
Mrs. James Madison Wells of Loui-
Siana.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
PRESIDENT TO TAKE
CRUISE ON HOUSTON
Warship at New York Navy Yard
Preparatory to Puerto Rico
Hawaii Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 2.-The cruiser
Houston, officers of New York Navy
Yard reported today, will carry Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his Summer cruise
to Puerto Rico. the Virgin Islands,
and through the Panama Canal to
Hawaii
The vessel, which came in with
the fleet from Asiatic waters. put into
the Navy yard for minor repairs and
overhauling. For three years the
cruiser has been flagship of the
American Asiatic squadron.
The President. reports indicated
would board the Houston on June %
at New London, Conn, if Congress
adJourns before the middle of the
month.