davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-13
Ell SENOR CALDERON ESTA
EN- Los ANGELES

Procedente de la ciudad de FL
Paso, Texas. en- donde tiene es-
tablecida su Residential, y la ma
triz de sus negocios, ACADIA de
llegar a esta ell senior don Rafel
Calderon, caballero ampliaments
conocido en- los ~cfrculos de la
colonla de habla espaiola de Los
Angeles.
FL senior Calder6n viene en- via
je de negocios, por 10 cual SUI es-
tancia. segdn Sc nos ha dicho,
sera breve.
Aprovecha tambien este viajc,
para visitar y saludar a su her.
mano, el seior don Mauricio CAL
deron, ampliamente conocido en-
nuestros cfrculos ~comerciales, en-
los cuales Sc encuentra estable-
edo desde hace muchos amos.
FL sehor Calderon ha estado
recibiendo desde que lego 1
chas visi-as de u amistades To-
Gales. las cuales son numerosas
y de valfa.
La opinión., 1935-02-13

Pradillo. Maria Apodaca, Julia
Cuevas. Sara de Chavez, Carroll
ma Ornelas, Elena Tarfn, Esther
Chavez. Rosa M. Rodriguez. Ro-
sa Gutierrez. Concha Tabanillas,
Macgarita Tabanillas, Consuelo
Tabanillas, Tina Morales, Isabel
Ornelas, Lidia Miller, Catalina
Godinez. Andrea de Acuha,. y
Maclovia Velez.
Caballeros: Agustin Pradil1o,
Manuel d. Maciel, Luis Carriedo.
Ruben Amezcua, Ramiro Ruata,
Salvador Duefas, Arturo Duefias,
German Galaz, Luis Valencia,
Jesus Rodriguez. Rafael Inzun.
"a. Jorge Miller, Francisco Ro-
bles. Tomas Alaza, Antonio Mar
tfnez, Francisco Velez. Pablo
Gutierrez. Eugenio Arellano, Ra-
fael Munguia, Juan Renterfa. Jus
tino Tercero, Severe Guzman, y
Santiago Tarin.
La opinión., 1935-02-13

Cada pals tiene en- IA cocina
su especialidad, y algunos PAL
ses, como Francia y como Italia.
por ejemplo. tienen no una, sine
muchas especialidades, que Sc
han hecho famosas en- ell mundo.
Els nuestro plan dar hoy a las
lectoras la receta de un plato es-
pecial de Francia, de Italia, de
Alemania, de Norteamerica. y de
a,gun ORC pals que iremos recor
dando al llenar las cuartiilas.
DE la cocina francesa. famosa
entire todas por la delicadeza de
sus platos, elegimos ell Poulet
saute a Ia marengo, (Polio I la
m~arengo): Sc deshuesa Ell polio
Y sc frfe la carne cortada en- Pc
dazos no muy grandes, en- dos
cucharadas de manteca Y dos de
aceite de OLIVIA. Sc tapa la c
rola cuando esta sofrito Y Sc po-
ne Ell Ell horno a frHgo modera-
do durante cuarenta minutes. Sc
SAGA %entonces del horno V sc
ahade a la manteca una cucha-
rada de har.na Y medio litro de
buen caldo, haci6ndolo hervir
hasta que espesa IA salsa. 4 es-
ia salsa sc lie ponen media IL
bra de setas, dejandolas hervir
hasta que est6n tiernas y ana
diendo n cucharada de perejil
bien picado y un punado de pa
sas. Sc sazona Con sal Y pimien-
Ia y Sc deja la salsa I'm POGO pir
cante.
Una de.las cosas mas celebra-
das de la cocina italiana, ademas
de los macarrones Y de, arroz a
la milanesa, que TODD el mundo
conoce, es Ell Minestrone, sopa
deliciosa de gusto exquisite. Pa
ra ell minestrone Sc necesita 10
siguiente: Ocho zanahorias, ocho
papas. un manojo de apio con
u hojas correspondence, la
cuarta parte de una col blanca,
dos cebollas, un manojo de pc
rejil, dos cucharadas de aceite.
sal, y un par de cucharadas de
queso parmesano. Sc pelan las
papas, Sc raspa Ia piel de las "a
nahorias, Sc plea la col Y TODD
bien lavado Sc pone en- la CAGE
rola. Sc plea Ell apio en- pedazos
peouenos y ell perejil y ell ajo
muy finos y Sc pone tambien en-
la cacerola. TODD con cuatro litros
de aqua capente, d~ejandolo her.
vir unas tres horas a fuego len
to. Cuando lleva hirviendo una
bora Sc lie ahade el aceite. Me-
dia bora antes de servirlo Sc lie
puede ahadir, 81 Sc desea, cual-
quier pasta de sopa, como maca-
rrones, cortados en- pedazos muy
pequeios. o cuaiquiera otra de
las pastas, como estrellas, -~letras.
etc, desmenu2ando los vegetables
con una cuchara antes de servir-
10 y ahadi6ndole va en- la mesa
ell queso Parmesano.
En- Alemania, donde hay una
afici6n decidida por el du'ce,
n de los postres preferidos es
ell Imperial Schmarn Bizcocho
imperiaD. Sc baten las yemas
de cinco hueyos con medic litro
de crema hasta que quedan bien
duras. Sc lie ahaden entonces
cuatro onzas de harina. una Gu
charada grande de azucar. una
onza de pasas y otra de almen-
dras molidas. Sc haten las cla-
ras y cuando estan a punto de
nieve Sc mezclan con las yemas.
Cuando esta TODD bien mezclado
Sc frfe Ia meZcla en- tres parties,
en- dos onzas de manteca. dejan-
do dorar bien ell bizcocho. que
Sc sirve espolvoreado con azCcar.
o con salsa de vino Y vanilla.
Una dc las cosas mas populares
de Norteamerica. es 81 Clam
Chowder (Sopa de aimeias). que
Sc sirve invaria blemente los vier
c en- todos los rcsturanes Y en-
la mayor parte de las casas de
los Estados Unidos. Sc usan pa
La opinión., 1935-02-13
FELICITACIoNES AL SEHOR
GUILLERMO DlAZ

Muchas fe~licitaciones ha esta-
do recibiendo en- estos dias ell
senior Guillerno Diaz. conocido
caballero de Ia colonia mexica-
ma, con motive de la llegada de
su onomastico.
Este Sc efectu6 Il domingo pa
sado. hab'endo sido celebrado con
una fiesta de cardcter social.
que result6 muy lucida. en- su
residential de la calle Cuarta al
Este.
"a fiesta emFez6 a las seis de
Ia tarde. habiendose pro'ongado
hasta una bora bastante avanza-
da de la misma noche. en- medic
de la mayor animation Y Ia mas
fran" algeria.
Sc cen6 a Ia meXicana, rocian-
dose Ia cena con eXquisitos vi
nos Y cerveza: Sc oyo algo de
buena mdsica, Y sir'li6 81 bal
lie. que estuvo muy lucido.
Tanto felicitaciones como re-
ga'os de valor. fueron recibidos
por el senior Diaz en- esta OCCASION.
La opinión., 1935-02-13

como maestro de ceremonies.
FL beneficio de la fiesta sera
dedicadp al fondo de reserva. pa
ra impulsar ell deporte de has-
quet ball entire los miembros del
Club.
Los Gerentes del team de este
deporte, nos informan Que para
la organization de este festival
cuentan con la cooperation eff
a Y desinteresaja, de todos los
miembros del Club. asi como de
las demas amistades del mismo.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
All California

En- la ~fotografia tenemos a la eminente recitadora ar
gentina Berta Singerman, quien Sc presenta EN- la pelicula
lnicial de su carrera como artsta de la pantalla NADIA
Mas una Muier' EN- ell lienzo del Teatro California, de esta
ciudad, la noche del proximo Viernes. La pelcula, seg1n
Sc nos dice so'anente durara EN- cartel una semana.
-Foto Fox Studios.
La opinión., 1935-02-13

~ Rush, Fame Correa. Cora c.
Soto. Soledad Ferra. Isabel Co.
dinez. Jesusita de Franco. Refu-
gio Esparza y Francisco Acufa.
Sehores:L Luis Franco, Felipe
Godinez, Benedo Esparza, Fran
cisco E%nrfquez. Miguel Acuha, y
Enrique Estrel'a.
La opinión., 1935-02-13

cUANDO LEE listed IL A
OPINION" SABE QUE LEE UN
FERloDlCo INDEPENDENTS Y
HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-02-13

cUANDo LEE USTEL IA OPT.
MON" SABe QUE LEE UN
PERlODlcO INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADo.
La opinión., 1935-02-13

tsisue en- la sa. + ago
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Add 2 8-ROunders
To Furr-Silas Card

A slugging eight-round special
event today was added in support
of the Phil Furr-Sid SilaS District
welterweight championship boxing
feature at the Washington Audi
torium Monday night when Bob
Lowry, Harry Groves betting
protege, was pitted against Red
Journee, Norfolk's knockout favor
ite.
Another eight rounder brings
together Roddy Davis and Stumpy
Jacobs.
An additional six-rounder will
be closed today.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

n. r. OC1lIGlUGE, 111uUoLAAOAo wv
retary of the loop, says:
1--WE may not thave the best
bOwlerS in Washington but we
do have the most enthusiastic.
Sickness is the only thing that
prevents bowler in our league
from missing a bowling night"
The league is composed of the
various councils Of the order.
Victory Council, with Joe Boni
fant, Harry Glen, George Vale
Harry Steiner and "Finky" Finkel'
stein on it's roster, is leading the
circuit by seven games, and hopes
to have that lead when league
concludes activities for the year
on April 3.
Rafferty, Favored
"Ace" Rafferty, is favored to win
the Stakes mainly because he is
the high average man in the
league with 106. However, Joe
Bonifant, president, says that any
duckpinner in the league has a
chance to cop first prize. He
says
''It is only three-game af-
fair, and the lowest average
man in the league could be
hot for those three games
and walk off with the prize"
Bowling is a queer sport.
Strange as it may seem, bowler
won four of the five games rolled
but he lost by IS pins.
The bowler was none other
than Ollie Pacini, genial Italian
duckpinner. 1t happened when
the Pig M Whistle was touring
the New England States.
Rolls Singles Match
Pacini and Jack White, famed
New England sharpshooter, were
chosen to roll the special singles
match.
Ollie took the first game by
nine pins, lost the second by
So, won the third by seven, the
fifth by Is and the sixth by II,
losing the match on total pins,
668 to 653.
Ollie's downfall came in the
second game when he rolled 116,
while White shot a powerful 174.
The leading Occid len a
Restaurant team smothered the
efforts of Columbia as Earl NC
Philomy's 148 and 379, along
with 379 for AStor Clarke, gave
the Occidentals top league counts
The Washington times., 1935-03-29


sweepstakes is offered for plnsterS
well under the star class, only
howlers with 112 or less average
being eligible, and considerable
speculation is rife over what klno
of totals will be turned IN.
Many close followers Of the
rame maintain that a bowler OF
fair ability and experience should
find that distance just about
ideal.
It will be just enough test OF
stamina 20 make it interesting
without completely exhausting the
bowler or neutralizing his ability
and consistency.
End Before Dark
Another novel thing about this
event is that starting at 4 o'clock
it will permit participants to be
through by the time it sets dark
and thus have the rest of the
evening free to do with as they
please.
In this way, Ollie Pacini, Tenn
ole manager who is staging the
event, hopes to attract some OF
the entries in the Bill Wood dub"
Sweepstakes, which also winds up
tomorrow, without interfering
with the rolling of the last block
of that event at Lucky Strike at
8 o'clock.
Nor will it prevent any Virginia
bowler from rolling in it prior to
taking a shot at the first annual
Milton Crutchley event at Claren-
don at 8 o'clock.
Saturday Night and B. Y. P. U.
League bowlers will have plenty
of time to get to their leagues
after the sweepstakes is completed.
Convenient Event
Thus besides being an interest
ing experience in bowling, it will
also be convenient, something that
is usually forgotten in promoting
sweepstakes.
AL jenkins, colorful Cherrydale,
Va, veteran, was the winner last
year, but due to rheumatism in
his arms he is not expected to
defend his title.
A dangerous and colorful con-
tender will be Harry Dixon, who
a decade ago set the world afire
with a record set Of AS. Harry
seldom misses a sweepstakes in
which he figures he has chance
and the "Super-Dubs" is just his
dish.
Four Free Entries
The field is expected to include,
besides the four who won free en-
tries-Joe Fowler, Walter Olson,
Mike vitale and Noble Viers, jr.-
and Harry Dixon, such well,
known performers as George
Simon, Roy voorhees,, Joe Hardie,
Tony Leone, Angelo Gamma,
Johnny Micro. Tony Maley, 1tal
ian champion; Harry Veihmeyer,
Stuart Patti, Russell Amos, Ed
Heller, Robert Tyler, j. o. Har-
desty, "Lindy" Linthicum, Louie
Kreamer, Ernie Hauser, swimming
ace: Ed Brooks, Cutie" Hayre'
Matt Rettew, Leonard Murray
Guido Trilli, Arthur Hanks, Mar
win Oliveri, Bailey Ballinger
Merle Fellinger, Ray Greer, Bernie
Christiani, Tommy Caponnetto
Kenneth Keeler, Bob Mccall
Bernie Venesky, Milton Re1gel
man, George Garrison, Lee
Siemon, Aubrey Hayden, Bill
Mangum, Halbert McElroy, Bobby
Chalfonte, District junior cham
pion: C. A. Estep, j. o. BardestS
and Ed Meredith.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

of 618 and 1921. Northeast
Temple was back in the running
for second place by tripping
Convention Hall three times, while
Dutch Weidman with 145 and
386 led Georgetown to the odd
win over Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Pro Grid Champs
Play Here in Oct,

Chicago Bears. three times ma
tional professional football
champs, will be on the schedule
of the Washington Nationals, To-
cal pro gridders. this year playing
here in October, it has been an
nounced by Ray Smythe, manager
Of the local team.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

when over 80
of the city's
third-rate maple
wallopers take
the drives in
the second an
nual rs u p e r.
Dub" S W e e p
stakes at North
east Temple at
4 o'clock. Entry
fee is IS, includ-
ing price OF
games.
For the first
time in the his
tory Of the city
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
InteriorDept.Loop

RECORDS
High team set-Secretary. 1875.
High team game-Secretary. 6S6. High
individual SCHILLER, 42O. High indi-
vidual game-Harford. 166. High indi-
vidual average-Flanery, 1l1-36: Ober-
helm. Hills. High strikes-Oberheim
"A. High spares-Oberheim, 1919.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
EN- ROUTE TO BOWIE.

Arthur Hullcoat, Sam Hessel-
tine, H. D. Cox, J. F. Thomas and
Charles Irby's horses are now en-
route from Houston, Texas, to
Bowie.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
DRAWS
LARGEF
OFP|NMEN
BY GINO SINH

Just what kind Of scores can a
fair to middlin' bowler roll over
q seven-game route?
That momentous question will
be settled tomorrow afternoon,
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
IA Out of SO Pinmen
To Roll In Stakes
Bv SID KATZNELL

There are only 30 bowler in the National Union Duckp
League yet A going compete the leagues annual
sweepstakes April 10 at the Temple Alleys.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

GEORGE L. ISEMANN
NATIONAL Duck Pin
Bowling Congress secretary,
who points proudly to this
years generous prize list for
the tournament now in prog
ress at the Arcadia. George
has boosted several first
prizes greatly. A total of
$4,000 will be distributed.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

At Arcadia Alley
TOnight's Schedule
GIRLS TEAMS
Arcadia Girls, WashinEtOn-DOris
GOOdalI.
Meyer Davis, WashingtOD-Ella Linn
erick.
MEMS TEAMS
Hebrew League, WashingtOn-Sid
Tucker.
Almas Temple, WashingtOn-George
Shaffer.
Leaders to Date
TEAMS-MEN
Arcadia, Washington, ID. C...... 1910
Dixie Pigs, silver Spring, MIDI. 1,751
%ClarendOn Bowling Alleys. ...... 1,725
"B. Y. p. u, Washington. ....,.. 1,7O6
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
PIN STAKES WILL TEST SEVEN-GA THEORY
National Duckpin Tourney Data

} p"MOtiOn Picture. Bethesda, Md. =, 1894
College Park Alleys, Md .......... 1884
*District Line Service Station. 1907
SAlbert Pike ...................1 1,474
DOUBLES-MEN
Carter. Wallace, Norfolk, Va...... 732
Beecham.G .Gauer, Norfolk, Va.... 688
BuchhOlz-Deaner, Washington. ..... 647
SINGLES-MEN
A. Read, Norfolk, Va............. 393
L. Mincey, Raleigh, n. C......... 372
b. Gauer, Norfolk, Va........... 81
ALL-EVENTS-MEN
William Gauer, Norfolk, Va....... 1904
*DenOtes booster teams.
Yesterdays Scores
DISTRICT LINE SERVICE STATION
FIRE CHIEFS
Robson .......... 1OS ia S5- 3O7
Dewhurst ....... 90 125 1O2- 800
Evening star., 1935-12-19

ing a.. high school principal and
superintendent Of schools at Wabash.
In 19ll-l4 she was assistant State
superintendent of public instruction
in Indiana and State supervisor of
home economics in that State 1851.
Previously, in 1904, she had been
Superintendent of the City and Town
Superintendents' Association, while
being the only woman member of the
organization. AS pioneer Of her sex
In the field of education, she had
the further distinction of being the
only woman life member Of the Amer
ican Vocational Association.
She had done much to promote
the teaching of home economics.
While holding a position as Federal
agent for home economics, 1892,
she ha co-operated with "a States
in the promotion of vocational ed
cation and education for home max
ing.
AS chief of the Home Economics
Educational Service, she had charge OF
directing the program to stimulate
training for home making In Voca-
tional schools in every State OF the
Union, in the Island Of Puerto Rico
and the Territory of Hawaii.
Since 1917 DR.. Baylor had been
secretary of the National Council OF
Education and previously had served
as president of the elementary section
of the National Educational ASsocia-
ton. She also was past president OF
the National Council of Administrative
Women in Education.
Other organizations with which she
had been affiliated included the Com
mittee on Vocational Education, the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers, in which she served as ma
tional chairman Of home-making, and
the Phi Upsilon Omicron Fraternity.
She served as a member of the Ad-
visory Board Of the Parents Magazine.
DR.. Baylor was author of THE Ad-
ventures of Tabby Grey" and joint
author of young Americas First
Book" She had lectured extensively
on educational topics and contributed
articles to various educational pub
locations.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 1890 am. at GaWlers
chapel, l756 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
In Mpntnrtan1.

BRADFORD, SANFORD P. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our dear father.
SANFORD P. BRADFORD. who departed
this ne seven years ago today, Decem-
Thy purpose, Lord. we cannot see.
But sll is well that's done by Thee.
Rest. dear father. rest.
HIS CHILDREN.
Of ouE, dear mother. MARY. c. BURNS.
ago. December 10, Ia22
Sunshine passes shadows fall.
Love remembrance that outlasts all:
And though the years be many or few,
They are still with remembrance. dear
YOUR IovINe DAUGHTERS. ANN
AND CATHERINE
cambridge, JOSEPHINE l. Sacred 10
JosEPHINE pANpRfpGE b f0 eaT Tho s1stSs d..
parted this life eleven years ago today,
December 10. 1924
She lives in the hearts Of those who
CHARLOTTE AND CORA.
DEAN, ANN CELESTE. In loving remem-
ora, orange - OF our dear little sirl ANN
CELESTE DEAN. who departed from
ms life one year ago today December
10. 1884.
Our hearts ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many a tear;
God alone knows how we miss you
At the end of one sad year.
MOTHER. BROTHER AND DADDY.
FLAHERTY. MARGARET E. In lovins
remembrance Of our dear mother. MAR
GARET Z. FLAHERTY. who died one
year ago today. December 10, 1894.
Just a line OF sweet remembrance,
Just memory; fond and true:
Just q token OF loves devotion
That our hearts still long for you
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
HAYES. ANNIE. In loving memory of our
dear mother. ANNIE HAYES. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, De-
cember 10, 1884
At home on the beautiful hills of God
BY the valley Of rest so fair.
Some day some time, when our tasks
with Joy we shall meet you there.
HER DEV0TED CHILDREN. BLANCHE
MAE AND AL.
LAUGHT0N. l. ESTELLE. In sad and
loving remembrance of our dear wife
LAUGHToN. who passed into eternal
rest ,61I four years ago today. December
Eternal rest grant unto her. o Lord
May her soul rest in % peace ..,,v
MORRIS. MORRIS. EsSIE 7; In ISylnE rensp- 1sp
ago today December The r. F2Si1,Y IsSa
sTRIPPY. JULIA MADELINE. sacred to
the TemSEy Of my beloved sister. JULIA
10. 1884.
The blow was great. the shock severe.
little thought of death so near:
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain Of departing without Sayins
farewell
DEVOTED SISTER. GENIE.
THOMAS, C. MILTON In sad but Iovins
remembrance of our dear friend. G
MILTON tCAPPY) THOMAS who de-
parted this life so suddenly four years
ago today. December 10. 1881.
JACK AND NELL KNIGHT.
TTlTMONS RRVAN WARREN Tn mann
ory of our dear little nephew BRYAN
WARREN TTMMONS, who departed this
life one year ago today. December 19.
UNCLE CLAUDE AND AUNT DORA.
WALKER. ALEXANDER A tribute of
love to the dear memory of our husband
and father. ALEXANDER WALKER,
who departed this life one year ago to-
day. December 49, 1894.
Rest. sweet rest.
FAMILY,
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Marriage Licenses.

william j. Burford %. Colchester Ill and
Marion L. Waters, 10, 56l4 Sd pl.; Rev.
Joseph N LanRhorne 60. I247 23d st..
and Mary Z, Barclay. As, S35 22d ST.;
Rev. R. NJ Williams.
John W. Cunningham. 90. and Lydia Dunn.
p, both OF 933 ST.; Rev B. H. Whiting
Paul D. Chisolm. 81. 2116 sth St. and
watering Evans; 25. EdinburR. Miss;
chsfles fE, HoS SchsfngE; Fort os,etborn. ia
and Clara K. Etehison II. West Clifton
Terrase Apartments; Rev. C. r Warner
John s. Starns, ,5. Science Hill KY, and
Heloise B. Hutchinson. 22. $40 7th st.
ne; Rey. A. z Barrows.
John W. HAYES. -: and Dorothy LAWSON,
4s. both of 1249 9th St; Rev. B. H.
Theodore R. Washington. IS. and Matte
g. Rogers. 80, both of 124s I'd St; Rev.
Earl B, Perkins 20. and Maude o. cockey,
y. both OF Baltimore. Nd; Judge r. z.
Leon Grimes. 81. 347 St s.w.. and Ella
N. Meade. 19, 352 r st. s.w.: Rev. H. B.
Is. both of Richmond. Va; Rev. A. F.
Roland G. Roeby. 30. a23 Tennessee ave.
ne, and Mildred J. CARRIER. rs 3236
=, 18th st; Rev, J. H. HollinRer.
Hand 90. both of Az 7th ST. s.w.; Rev.
Walter ] Lie6recht. "a 3032 Rodman st
and Janet E. Thomas, 23. 81 9th ST. n e. |;
Rev. Vernon Ridgely
James Humbert, 43. Corcorsn Courts. and
Herbert NJ Williams 34. Dunn. N c.. and
Julia ]. Turner. 90, 1113Iz 9th st. ne:
Judge r. z. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

Mamie Baylor, her only close surviv-
ing relative.
DR.. Baylor was associated with
many organizations, had held num-
ber of important positions and was
pioneer in several fields as a woman
official
A native of Wabash. Ind, DR. Bay
lor was a student at the University OF
Michigan in 1893-18s5 and was grad
uated with a Phi. B. degree at the
University of Chicago in 1897 Win
ming q scholarship to Columbia Uni
versity, she received an M. A. degree
there In 1918. In 1928 she received
an honorary degree at Stout Institute.
Menomonie, Wis.
Early in her career she taught
school in Indiana, subsequently serv-
Evening star., 1935-12-19

commander of the United States Naval
Forces in the Adriatic.
Admiral Andrews last active duty
in the service was as commander Of
the first naval district at Boston.
There he had charge of the recondi-
tioning of Old Ironsides, which later
made a cruise down the Atlantic
Coast, including a lengthy stay at
the Washington Navy Yard and a sub
Sequent visit to the Gulf of Mexico
and Pacific ports. He was assigned
to the Boston job october %, 1885,
and remained there until his retirement.
When commanding the naval forces
in the Adriatic he held the rank of
vice admiral. A native Of New York
City, he attended the Naval War Col
lege at Newport, r. l., and then be-
came chief of staff of the comman-
dant, fifth naval district, Norfolk, Va.
In Europe shortly after the signing
Of the Armistice his flagship was the
famous U. S S. Olympia, flagship Of
Admiral Dewey in the Battle of
Manila. Later Admiral Andrews be-
came commandant of the Norfolk
Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1935-12-19


liberty loan section of the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts, a personal
friend. The wire stated the 69-year-
old admiral expired suddenly yester-
day at Coronado, Calf, where he
had been making his home. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
A distinguished career in the Navy
was brought to close when Admiral
Andrews reached the statutory limit Of
64 years on March 81, 1880. He
held the Distinguished Service Medal
for his World War duty as command
ing officer of the battleship Mississippi,
and later as rear admiral in COM
mand Of the United States Naval
Base at Cardiff, Wales. as well as
Evening star., 1935-12-19
ACQUITTED IN KILLING

A District Supreme Court jury late
yesterday acquitted 15-year- Lucy
Simms. colored, of second degree mur-
der in her trial for the fatal shooting
Of Naomi johnson, 10, also colored,
last July 7. She was said to be the
youngest person ever to face trial here
on a murder charge.
The verdict was given after less
than a hour of deliberation. Lucy's
attorney, Octave Biggoness, had con-
tended throughout the trial that she
shot in self-defense. The two girls are
said to have quarreled over a hoy
friend"