davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Baseball
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-Pfo News and Notes.

Journey to Edinburg Sunday to. tackle the
Merchants For games in July write 70
Tad Highbaugh. 1925 N. Oxford-st, 1nol-
| annapolis.
Waits Terminals will oppose louisville
Tho TTso w will twill for Terminals, with
Reed receiving Waits have July dates
open and are anxious to book fast s tsts
Bradbury-av, indianapolis.
Beech Grove Reds will play Drinks Elk
press SUNDAY at Beech Grove. Reds are
near the top in the Municipal League
having lost but one game this season.
Southern A. C.s will collide with the
Ben Davis Merchants Sunday.
All Roy Steele, players are expected to
report at Riverside No, at 1880 tomorrow.
rain or shine.
Baby Lincolns have added Steele to
game Of a double-header at Marion sun
day. For games IN July. write TO Earl
Smith, 762 N. Sheffield-av. Indianapolis.
B. g. o. nine wishes to book a game
Sunday with strong city or state Steam team,
Can Drexsl 3oSi-M or write 1I to W lillian
Leota Tigers. in the 12-16-year.old class.
want games. Contact OmeT swift. 2oS1 f. =;
Ryan, Huffman, Nick, Scholord. McGlen,
Reel, Priolla. Walker Mckenzie and Swift
make up the team.
Municipal League will hold its regular
meeting tonight at the Smith-HaSsler-
Sturm store. All managers are urged to
attend.
The following managers Of the Manu-
facturers' League are asked to meet with
Ben Kelley, president. tonight at the
Smith Hassler-Sturm store: Reed Rat
cliff, Atchison, LentZ, Griffin, Bucksott
and Cassidy.
Rose Tires will meet the East End Dairy
men at Riverside No. 3 tomorrow. Tires
trimmed Leon Teilors in twin bill, with
Hagen and Layton starring,
Mooresville Merchants desire game for
Sunday at MooreSville. Call Freelin Spoon
at Mooresville between and Z p. m.
Oak Hill Spartans will tangle with the
Republican Creosotes tomorrow at River
side No g. Spartan players are asked to
report at the diamond at 1. Spartans de-
sire a game in the 16-year-old class TO be
played at Brookside Tuesday afternoon.
Gail Humboldt s263.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Manual Athletes
Receive Awards
inHOnOr Program
Medals and Letters for All
Sports Distributed.

Athletic awards were made during
the Honor Day observance at Man.
ual Training High School yeSter-
day in the school auditorium. E. H.
Kemper McComb, principal, made
the awards.
Scholarships to the Normal Col
lege of American Gymnastics were
given to Mary Ellen Billiard and
Rose Resnick. Frenzel medals were
presented to Helen Hogan, Rose
ReSnick and Sarah Weaver.
Girls who received letter awards
were Genevieve Stumpf, Mary Ellen
Billiard, Rose Resnick, Mary K.
Miedema, Menka Gulef, Virginia
Morris, Jean Scott, Joanna johnson
and Santina Bova.
Yell leaders who have served
three semesters and were honored
were Wilbur Meyer and Guy White
side.
Major basketball awards were CIV
en- to Earl Brandon, Earl Hunt and
Morris Nahmias in the form of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
sweaters with block MS. Others
rewarded in basketball were:

George Briggs, David Cohen. Richard
Gallamore. Jack Hiatt. Amos Kinds. Dean
Linson. Herbert Schwomeyer, Abe stein
Richard Wenning. Angelcno Angelopolous
EDWARD R9GeSS4sT K09ert T5 0bsrt
Richard Miller. Robert PaetZ Edward
Rash Vestal Smith. Alva Stoneburner
Paul lick. Boris Petroff, Ralph Phillips
and Marvin Wyant.
Twenty-four boys were presented with
track awards. They we're: Verlie Arnett,
stone. Raymond Covden, Robert Ecton
Robert Frazee. Jack Hiatt, Jack Hutton
Paul Jollfff William Kramer. Robert
Thomas Nicholas. Robert Plummer. Wal
ter Prescan. Herbert Sclwomeyer. Ray
mond Scotch. Vestal Smith. Robert Spon-
sci. Alva Stoneburner. William Tavenor
and Eugene Whiteside..
Golf awards included the following
Ralph Brown. Robert Crouch, Robert
Ecton Jack Hiatt and Edward Roessler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

Red Sox, which
have slipped into
sc cond division
the past few days
after leading their
respective leagues
early in the sea-
son, were nego-
tiating for two of
the games bright
est stars.
T h e Dodgers
want Dizzy Dean
and the Red SoX
covet Jimmy FoXx.
The strained re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
LAYER DEALS IN MAKING BY BIG LEAGUE TEAMS|
Card Nearly Filled
for Wrestling ShOU

Jack Speedy ONeal of Shelby
vile and A. 1. Streacher of Terre
Haute signed today to clash in the
one-fall opened on the wrest ing
show at TomlinSon Hall Monday
night. An opponent is being sought
to oppose Blacksmith Pedigo IN the
semi windup to fill out TIE card.
"Gnelteman Dale" Haddock Of De-
troit will encounter Ralph Carl
bsldi of New York in another semi
final attraction. In the main
even Coach Billy Thorn of Indiana
University will defend his Junior
middleweight title belt against
George Gable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
MANSKE GETS BOSTON Job

BOSTON, June Edgar (Eggs)
Manske of NekooSa, Wis, has beer
appointed basketball head coach and
end coach of the varsity football
team, and Merrell Collard of Bald
win, Kan, was named head coach
of varsity baseball and freshman
football at Boston University. They
will succeed DR.. John M. Harmon
resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
MARSHALL NEARS A. A.
CONSECUTIVE HIT GOAL
BIZ Times Special

% 7 IUIto VJIIWB
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June T.
Eddie Marshall, Milwaukee Brewers
shortstop, today needs to hit in
three more consecutive games to
tie or four to break the American
Association record. Eddie smacked
out a home run and a single last
night to run his string to SO. The
record of 80 was set by Frank Siga-
foos with indianapolis in 1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Trailing Clubs
Eager to Buy
Expert Talent
Major DeadIine Eight Days
Away; Pirates and Tigers
Zo0m.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, June with the
deadline on major league trading
only eight days away, several man
ayers today were trying desperately
to swing deals to bolster their clubs
in an effort to overhaul the fast
flying Yankees and Giants.
The Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

Project 164 turned back Project
ss5 by a score of 9-to-6 in one Of
the feature games on this weekS
F. E. r. A. League baseball sched-
ule. The battery for the winners
was BoweS and Harvey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
SOFTBALL GOSSIP

Tartan A. CS will meet Broad Ripple in
a double header at 61st-st and Broadway
Sunday afternoon. Tartan players will
meet at Raymond and Shelby-sts at 1890.
Pallikan. Wilmoth and Latham. notice.
Dean Brothers club trimmed the Water
Co. l4 to 2. Teams wishing 10 book
games call L. Coffey, at Dean Brothers
Pump Works.
Blue Valley Trojsns will take on St.
Philips and Georges Grocery in a double
header today. For games in the II to
l6-year-oid class. write TO r. McLinn, l105
Fletcher-av.
Secret Nights DEBATED the Imperials.
9 to Z. Pallikan pitched for the winners.
For games with the Garfield Cubs, call
Drexel 4376-W. Imperials. Longacre and
Standard Reds, notice. Cubs roster in
cludes Esaman. Emmons, Jessup brothers,
Weissen. Harder, Woods. Rosberg, Roberts,
Taitt. Fresh and Kinney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Major Leaders

HOME RUNS
Johnson. Athletics 10 OFT, Giants ...... 9
Greenberg, Tigers II Dickey, Yankees. 9
Foxx. Athletics. 10 Bonura. w. SoX.. 9
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg, Tigers 49, Foxx. Athletics. >. 3e
johnson, Athletics As Vaughan, Pirates. SO
Medwick, Cards. 80
RUNS
Vaughan, Pirates ALL. Waner, Pirates 36
Johnson, Athletics 40 Gehringer, Tigers. IS
Martin, Cards.. 81
HITS
Johnson, Athletics 66l Gehringer, Tigers. So
Vaughan Pirates. IS Medwick, Cards. 81
L. Waner, Pirates 81 Vosmik, Indians. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

ANDERSON Ind, June THE
Anderson Indians defeated the Day.
ton Schroyer baseball club. 5 to /,
before 1900 spectators here Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
st. Louis in Civil War;
Cardinal Random Sharply Split on Dizzy Dean ISSUE;
Advertising Worries Blamed.

Deans latest vocal ao ABOUT waning
Cardinals split ST. LOUIS To-Day n1o TWO
sharply defined .,
one the majority accepted incident just another popof
discounted in the light OF past
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
300 College Athletes in
COLOTfuL Track Carnival


athletes headed by Ohio States
phenomenal Jesse owens will
annual Central Intercollegiate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

ONE of the city's classiest
~ shortstoppers will perform
for the Cooks Goldblume nine in
games over the weekend. He is
Buck Boroughs, former Indiana
University infield star.
The beer club will meet the City
Hall team in an Industrial League
game at Riverside diamond No. 8
tomorrow afternoon, and on Sun
day afternoon the Goldblumes will
tackle the Anchor Inn nine in
Municipal League tussle at Gar
field diamond No. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

ST Louis ......... 100 900 600 1 Q
Pittsburgh .......... 020 0oo o0x-- ?
Haines. J. Dean and Davis Bush and
CSraCe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

New York at Philadelphia; threatening
weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
PROJECT 164 TRIUMPHS

Cincinnati at Chicago: rain.
Only three games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUl

INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo lnlghtJ.
Louisville al Columbus.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City'.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul .... 600 zoo 2l2-7 o
Milwaukee ........ 100 020 600 8 2
Stratton and Guiliani Hamlin, Lancaster
and Rensa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

LOUISVILLE az columbus, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game: Ten Innings)
Cleveland ... 900 600 $50 o. g IL 1
Detroit -.......... 10l 221 020 Ito Is 2
Stewart Winegarner. L. Brown and
Pytlak: Rove Hogsett. Sullivan and Hay
worth, Cochrane.
cleyeland ct Detroit. second game post
poned; rain.
Boston ........... 900 600 600 5 /
Washington ....... 002 DOL 00x- 0
walberg. Rhodes, Hockett and r. Fer
rell; Coppola and Bolton.
Chicago at st. Louis; threatening
weather.
Philadelphia at New York; wet grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
YOU'LL like ITS
GREAT FLAVOR"

Listen, mister, was like you
hoping TO meet d real
warming liquor that was
soothing. / FOUND IT, in de-
Iicious Apricot Nectar. Here's
the full flavor Of luscious
a pricots, and its great
STRAIGHT - The grandest
straight drink I've met. Low
price. toe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

Minneapolis at Kansas City; threaten
ing weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

Oak Hill Spartans will tangle with the
Republican Creosotes tomorrow at River
side No. 8. Spartan players are asked to
sire a game in the 16-year-old class to be
played at Brookside Tuesday afternoon.
Cau Humboldt S263.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

Louisville at Columbus; rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at New York; wet grounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

TT can't be an accident when whisky achieves
such popularity in all corners of the country at
once! All the way from Seattle to Miami, BOT
TOMS UP'' has become one of the leading sellers
IN barely 90 days Lovers of fine whisky can tell
you whyi In BOTTOMS up they have found a
whisky with all the finer qualities they demand,
priced only few pennies above the lowest priced
brands
BOTTOMS UP" is a genuine sour-nash Ken
tucky Straight Whisky. It is made from Kentucky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

Mooresville Merchants desire a game for
Sunday at Mooresville. Call Freelin Spoon
at Mooresville between and p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

Rose Tires will meet the East End Dairy
men at Riverside No. tomorrow. Tires
trimmed Leon Tailors in a twin bill, with
Hagen and Layton starring.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
RETURN Of STORM
FEARED IN FLORIDA
Disturbance Turns North
ward After Being Lost
in Gulf.
BY thu Associated Press.


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November g..
-Floridans braced today for a return
visit of freak hurricane which left
more than 100000 damage and
seven deaths.
The storm hammered 2l5 miles out
into the Gulf of Mexico. then slowed
down and began to curve northward.
The New Orleans Weather Bureau
issued the following storm warning
at $50 am:
Observation-Disclosures apparently
central about 275 miles southeast of
Port Eads. La. moving very slowly
westerly or west-northwesterly. at
tended by dangerous gales and winds
of hurricane force over very small area
near center. Caution advised vessels
in east and central Gulf of Mexico
and fishing and other small craft
should not venture far out into central
or east Gulf waters. All interests on
Gulf coast urged to keep in touch with
advices from Weather Bureau. Storm
warnings displayed from Cedar Keys
to Carrabelle, Fla"
Due North of Tampa.
Grady Norton, Jacksonville Weather
Bureau meteorologist, said q was
fairly certain" the disturbance would
pass over Florida again within "a
hours, this time somewhere north of
Tampa.
He expected it to gain slightly in
intensity on a northeaStWard course.
the proper" direction for the average
hurricane.
The storm howled in from the At
lantic Monday, swept past Miami and
into the Everglades. leaving a trail of
Sunken boats, smashed homes and up
rooted trees
The steamship Elizabeth was blown
aground of Miami Beach and two
barges were adrift on the east coast
Two other ships. the Florida and
Sneland, won through after battling
the seas and winds.
On the States west coast the tug
Lapwing, en- route from Tampa to
Charleston, S. c.. was reported by the
Coast Guard to have been disabled
and its three tows. a barge, a derrick
and a dredge. cast loose in the face
Of the storm.
Hunt Drifting Craft.
The cutter Nemesis towed the lap
wing to Punta RaSsa and then went in
search of the three drifting craft.
The Coast Guard ordered three cut
ters to clear the Gulf waters of small
boats.
Stories of exciting reScues or escapes
from death came out of the southern
part of the State after the passage Of
the storm there
Howard Gates. 20, was washed
| ashore at Miami Beach after seven
hours in a raging sea. His two COM
panions, Grady Slade. %, and Negro,
Jim Cox, drowned when their fishing
boat upset.
Three youths, Rob Ford. Don Put
nam and Arthur Burke, were thrown
into the water when their boat cap
sized and were picked up by Casper
Hefty. Jr.. and Deblois Milledge.
All were rescued by a motor launch
from the Vanderbilt yacht Alva after
the storm blew their craft on fiat.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
SOFT COAL STUDY
BELIEVED CERTAIN
Commission Member SAYS
"Bogged- Down" Report
Is Untrue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An immediate 500 900 investigation
of the need for Federal control of soft
coal production was reported assured
last night by c. E. Smith, member of
the National Bituminous Coal Com
mission.
His announcement came on the heels
of court testimony that such control
was an essential element" to stability
OF the industry, and that the Guffey
law would have to be amended to pro-
vide for it.
Charles O'Neill. president of the
Eastern Bituminous Coal Association,
gave the testimony as the first Govern
ment witness in James Walter Carter S
suit challenging the laN's constitu-
tionality in District Supreme Court.
Price control provisions in the act,
.ONeill said, would control production
for perhaps year." but he insisted
that ultimately specific regulation of
both output and capacity would be
necessary.
Draft of Bill Changed.
Provisions for such control were
stricken from the original draft of
the Guffey bill and a section suhsti-
tuted calling for investigation of their
necessity. ONeill was chairman of
the operators Legislative Committee,
which helped draft the bill.
Smith, aroused by reports published
in Pittsburgh that the commission
had begged down" and was restrict
ed by lack of finances from carrying
out its duties, told newsmen that was
far from the truth.
Every department of the commits
sion is functioning" he said. land
within the week we will have doubled
our personnel. Our only handicap
is lack Of space, and that is merely
temporary. We are going ahead full
blast"
Held Past 50 Per Cent Mark.
Smith said tonnage represented BY
producers who have accepted the code
prescribed by the Guffey act has
passed the so per cent mark" and
he predicted that signatures would IN
crease from now on with great rapid
ity." He said the commission probably
will set a date today for beginning the
production control inquiry. Previously
he announced the investigation would
continue through the Winter, with q
preliminary report to Congress in
January.
oNeill expressed belief that organi-
zation OF cooperative marketing agen-
cies, without governmental regulation,
would not solve the industry's prob
lens. He recited his own failure to
organize a regional sales agency of
sufficient strength to show the scheme
Just wouldn't work. as a stabiliziEg
agency for the entire industry.
Conceding. under cross-examination
that marketing agencies would be
helpful in individual producing dis
tricts, O'Neill declared he could
visualize competitive price wars be-
tween regional sales agencies" He
explained such wars would be in
evitable unless the regional agencies
were permitted to make agreements
among themselves, and added he felt
this would constitute. an unhealthy"
monopoly.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
END Of WORK NEAR
AT MERIDIAN PARK
Cost Will Be S872,oOO on
CompIetion-FinaI Con-
tracts Drawn.

Meridian Hill Park, the only formal
development Of its kind in Washing
ton, which has been under construc-
ton for more than 20 years, will be
completed at a total cost of 1872 900,
Frank T. Gartside. assistant superin-
tendent of the National Capital Parks,
announced today.
Contracts now are being prepared for
the final stages of the work, which has
been made possible by the ALLEGATION
of Public Works Administration funds
as part of the Sl.000,000 washington
parks improvement program, Gartside
said.
The new work includes work on
walks, at the west ascent; the COM
pletion Of planting of the lower gar
den. sealing in the niche of the upper
wall on the Sixteenth street side.
closing the gap in the lower wall and
miscellaneous items, including drain
age problems, topsoiling and Sodding.
Lighting Major Item.
Completion Of lighting of the park
will be another major item under the
current program. Mass planting Of
evergreens on either side of the cas-
cade will take away the present barren
appearance, GartSide said
At one time a bandstand was
projected in Meridian Hill Park. but
this has now been abandoned in the
final plans for development. which
have received the Endorsement of the
Fine Arts Commission.
Park authorities have declined to
authorize construction of a ROGUE
court in the formal development
that is Meridian Hill Park They
have notified those interested in this
game, however. that if they desire a
ROGUE court, one can be constructed
at tbe old reservoir at Sixteenth and
Kentedy streets. which is now pro-
posed as a recreation area.
AS yet, however. Gartside and his
colleagues have heard nothing from
these players. The assistant parks
chief pointed out that the number Of
players. judged by the past. is COM
paratively small, and the development
of a ROGUE court is expensive, he said,
requiring lOII1ldl concrete coping.
Bare earth. similar to a clay tennis
court, forms the surface on which the
players engage in the game, with the
aid Of wickets.
Sphere Is Kept Covered.
In the southern end of the park is
an armillary sphere. which is still in
the construction stage. Gartside said
this will be kept covered until the
authority under the immediate Public
Works Administration program can
place a protective planting strip and
fence around the perimeter of the
sphere.
No date for dedicatory exercises for
the armillary sphere has yet been set,
Gartside declared, and there is a diff
ficult engineering job in placing it ex-
actly on the meridian on which Wash
ington is located. The armillary
sphere is the work Of the New York
sculptor, C. Jennewein.
Meridian Hill Park comprises some
1l.88 acres and has about half dozen
croquet courts and about five sand
boxes the latter for the numerous
children who frequent the area.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Farley Diagnoses the
Situation as Duplex
Voting.
RY PAUL MALLON,


n YEW YORK, November g.
M Seer Farley is supposed to
" have made a novel personal
a diagnosis of the political sit
uation for President Roosevelt prior
to the elections. His scouts are sup
posed to have reported that the
country is against a considerable por-
ton of the New Deal. but not equally
against Mr. Roosevelt.
That is, the Literary Digest prellm-
mary trend poll may have been nearly
accurate in sensing that the voters
are roughly 3 to- against some parts
of the New Deal program. But the
velt's personal following is such that,
If he had been running Tuesday
against no one in particular, the
national result would have been 8 to
in his favor.
Specifically. the Farley boys er-
pected to suffer losses in NeU York
and Pennsylvania Tuesday, but
believed they could hare carried
the States if Mr.. Roosevelt had
been running.
In other words. the consoling Off
cial New Deal inner viewpoint is that
the country is now enigmatically in a
duplex voting humor.
New Dealers Believe II.
This is ponderous thought, if
nothing else. 1t may sound, offhand,
like an enigmatic advance excuse for
some bad news which Mr.. Farley was
expecting At the same time, there
can be no doubt that the foremost New
Deal politicos really believe it.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
MRS. ". 7. GORDON
KILLED IN WEST
Details of Death of Patent
Lawyers Widow Un-
revealed.

Relatives of Mrs. Rosali Gordon.
widow of Will r Gordon, prominent
Washington patent attorney, were
mystified today over reports from San
Francisco telling of her sudden death
from crushed skull.
A wire from a San Francisco hos
pital brought only these bare details
that Mrs. Gordon had been picked up
in the street unconscious and died
shortly afterward. How she was in
Jured was not disclosed
Left ID. C. in May.
Mrs. Gordon. who was about As,
had left Washington in May. five
months after her husbands death, to
visit relatives in California.
Three weeks ago her brother, C.
Dudley Shreve, also a Washington
patent attorney, received a cheerful
letter from her. 1t was the last word
until the death message.
Mrs. Gordon had lived in Washing
ton since 1911. At the time of her
husbands death. last Christmas eve
she was living in the Royal Arms
Apartments.
In Firm With Brother.
Her husband was associated with
her brother in the firm of Shreve,
Grove g. Gordon. Aside from the
brother, she is survived by another
brother, Raymond D. Shreve, who is
connected with the Virginia Highway
Commission and stationed in Culpeper,
and a sister, Miss Emma B. Shreve OF
Boston.
Plans are being made to have the
body brought to Washington for
burial.