davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-26
DAVIS, HIGH RANKER,
WILL BATTLE FURR
Fighter, Ninth on List of Junior
Welters, to Appear Here
Monday Night.
n ANKED number nine among the

ID ANKED number nine among the
n worlds junior welterweights,
conqueror of Tony Falco i'm
mediately after the latter outpointed
classy Young Peter" Jackson and
admittedly one of the fastest rising
boys in his class. hard punching Jackie
Davis today had been signed for an
appearance here.
Furthermore, he is to battle Phil
Furr in scheduled 10-rounder at the
Washington Auditorium Monday
night.
Booked by Goldie Ahearn, Joe
Turner's new matchmaker, Davis
looms as The best boy brought here
in some time.
Primarily a slugger, the youthful
Jewish sensation also has clicked as a
boxer, holding Barney Ross, world.
lightweight sensation, to two draws
while fighting his way out of anna
teur ranks.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

TACK JOHNSON has agreed to
meet Jess Willard In boxing
match in Havana the last week
in March. johnson has posted q
forfeit. The bout originally was
slated for Juarez, Mexico.
It is believed Frank (Home RUM
Baker will be at his post at third
base for the Athletics this season,
in spite of his announced retire
ment."
Jim Shaw, pitcher, reported to-
day to Manager Clark Griff1th Of
the Nationals. He did not injure his
ankle, as reported, but had an alb
scess on the thigh, which kept him
in bed several days.
Manager Joe Tinker of the Chi
cago Federals has notified Walter
Johnson, Washington's great pitch
er, to report for training at Shreve-
port, Ala, March 6. johnson
jumped to the Federals and then
returned to the Nationals.
Manager Joe Birmingham and
his Cleveland Maps left today for
training at San Antonio, Tex.
Freddy Welsh outboxed Charley
White in a no-decision, 10-round
scrap in Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

yards, with tee shot played to an
angle Of woods, to be followed by a
high pitch to small green. The fair
way is narrow and the tee shot must
get to the corner Of the woods to
open up the green for the second.
Otherwise, no dice.
The eighteenth is q one-shotter OF
225 yards, and is destined to be unique
in golf holes around Warrington, for
no other course has a one-shotter as
its finishing hole. 1t is plenty long
too, and the ground slopes to the left
but the green is big and the accurate
left will be putting for deuce.
The first hole of the new course will
be played from hillside tee near the
swimming pool to the old tenth green
It will be big hole of around 46O
yards, and a good getaway hole But
the narrow, sloping fairway promises
ample trouble. Ultimately, under the
ew-holes-a-year" plan of the
club, only one of the present greens
will be used, but that time is we'll in
the future.
lNF COURSE, it's all very much un-
~ settled, and isn't the best of
form to pick a guy for a job
when the job already is filled, but
rumors do persist that Cliff Spencer,
Beaver Dam pro, is to be replaced this
year. And 1t is no secret that S. G..
Leofier, who has a good deal to say
about what happens at Beaver Dam
wants big shot pro to take over the
job.
For months Leoffler has been quietly
d1ckering with Joe Turnesa of the
Elmsford Turnesas. Yesterday Cyril
Walker, the 1924 national open champ,
slipped into town and talked with the
sage of East Potomac Park about the
Beaver Dam job. Nothing was settled,
because Leofler has other irons in the
fire, but 1t does look, come April 1. as
If Spencer is to leave Beaver Dam to
be replaced by gent who can give AL
Houghton real rub for top scoring
honors. Among those mentioned for
the post are Tommy Creavy, the Al
bany kid. who shot a 66 in the final
round Of the 1884 open at Merton;
John Kinder of New Jersey, and
Walker.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
TERP COACH SEEKS
T0F|LL RING GAPS
Loss of Nedomatsky, Nc.
Aboy Puts Harmony in
Pickle for Army, C. U.

f.. ::;': s:@:.'s :.s s:; s%:: :
McAboy, ace 155-pounder.
definitely out for the season, Coach
Jack Harmony Is looking for replace
ments for the bout with Army Satur-
day night and the one that follows
with Catholic U.
With two practically certain winners
out for the season, Nedomatsky with
a broken right thumb and McAboy
with broken bone in his left hand,
Maryland has slipped from a favored
position in both its remaining matches
to the underdog.
To make matters worse, Dick Bab-
cock, understudy for Nedomatsky, has
been Ill with grip and out Of practice
for week, just returning yesterday,
while AL Farrell, heavyweight who was
kept out of the conference tourney
with sore nose, is an uncertainty.
II these TWO scrappers can get in trim,
the Maryland lineup may be like
this:
lis. Jimmy Young; 125, Tom Birm-
ingham 1876, Dick Babcock; las,
Walter Webb; 155, Mike Lombardo;
165, Stewart McCaw; ITS, John CORN
ley; heavy, Farrell
If Farrell cannot fight, the three
preceding men will be showed up a
weight with Harold Kelly probably
getting the call in the 155-pound class.
But what Harmony will do if Babcock
does not get in shape is a far from
unsettled question.
Maryland's basket ball team, also in
none too good trim with Bernie
BuScher out for the season, goes to
Baltimore tonight to play Johns Hop
kins in the Blue Jays new gym at
Homewood The Terps, though, are
favored to win the game.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
KAY0 FIGHTER IN BcJT
Brookman of Police Club Meets
Cecchini of Northeast.

L. Brookman, who has won a string
of bouts by the knockout route for
the Fifth Police Precinct Boys Club
boxing team, meets Yoddy Cecchini
of the Northeast Boys Club in a re-
turn match tonight, when their teams
and Merrick Boys Club representatives
swap punches in the Northeast Boys
Club gym There will be no admis-
sion charge. The card:
20 pounds. Billy Works Merrick) VS..
George Buchanan (NortheasD; so pounds.
Buddy Yokum tMerrick) VS.. Eddie Kane
tNortheas); .s5 pounds. Johnny Heat
wole fGeorgetown) VS.. Alton Highsmith
tGeorgetown) VS.. Johnny Foller NORTH
easD: 95 pounds. Ray Kitchen (George-
town VS.. Buddy Herndon CNortheasD; {;
Jos pounds. Joe Percy (Georgetown) vs..
Sam Fusco (Northeast); 12O pounds. K.
O.. Seymour tGeorgetown) VS.. Pat Gee
man mo. 5 Preeinct) vs., Yoddy ceeehini
lNortheast); 126 pounds Joe Keliher
tGeorgetown) VS.: Ed Kilby INortheast; !;
140 pounds. Bill Winters CMerrickl vs..
Johnny Herrin tNortheastO; 145 pounds,
J. Turner mo. 81 VS.. Creighton Allen
iNortheas0: $50 pounds. F. Corso
(Georgetown) VS.. George Beach North
easO.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
BERLINGER FACING BAN

Possibility that Barney Berlinger,
former American olympic star, may
be suspended from the National A.
A. q. loomed today as the result Of
a protest filed yesterday by the D. c.
A. A. u, through its registration
chairman, E. Joseph Arono1. 1t was
pointed out by Aronof that the for
mer Penn athlete played against q
pro basket ball team, the Heurich
Brewers, last Sunday. when he was
here with the Penn A. c. quint. It
was suggested Berlinger be suspended
ON this ground.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Takoma Boys Club Fipe Takes
On Siluer Spring Merchants

tional rivalry, is expected to produce
fine battling. The boxing will go on
from $50 to 10, and from 10 until l
there will be dancing.
Mayor Lewton of Takoma Park and
other authorities of the community
are expected to attend the festivities.
Starting a year ago with II mem
bers, the Takoma Boys Club, spon-
sored by the Takoma Fire Depart
ment and supported by the business
men of the community, now has so.
Jimmy Myers and Larry Williams are
Joint directors of the club.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Abe Coleman,
205, New York, and Joe DuSek, 212,
Omaha, drew in three-fall match
ended by curfew law.
BUFFALO.-Dan O'Mahoney, 213,
Ireland, tossed Bull Martin, 244, Tren-
ton, N. j., one fall; Dick Shikat, 232.
Philadelphia, tossed Floyd Marshall,
235, Los Angeles, one fall.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
MOUNTS WOULD ADD ONE
Victors Over Maryland Park to
Play Bowie Five Today.

Mount Rainier High School basket
ers, Prince Georges County (Md)
scholastic champions. and who repre-
sented that county in The Stars recent
annual metropolitan championship
tourney, were to face Bowie Highs
quint this afternoon at BIS o'clock on
the Mount Rainier courts in a county
league match.
The District Liners walloped Mary
land Park High, 1922. in another
county league match yesterday.
Mt, Rainier (42D. Md Park (ooN
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Masonic League Averages
Team Standing.
Season Records.

Hish team sets-Petworth. 1.192; King
David 1.719; Lebanon. l 17O2.
dnSs Msn indyid1ai WsIqe
1867: Homer CPetwoith). 1l4-2s.
High individual sames-Billheimer
LJoppa). l69; Phillips (King David. 16S;
High individual sets-Billheimer tJop-
pal. 44S; Wolfe iStanSbury). 4O1: Ste
John's). 399.
High strikes-voorhees king David.
a: Guerrier tTakoma). ~; Gray (NavaD
A.: Jordan (Takoma). 40.
High spares-BilIheimer (Joppa). III:
Homer Petworth). 165: Solem King
DAVID. l65: Deputy (Petworth). 1853:
High weekly games-W Koontz (Ana-
costla). 140: Billheimer tJoppaJ. 13e.
Individual AVERAGES.
KS games or more.)
Evening star., 1935-02-26
74l2& TANBAaD< 'Tu|a55 81 81. 8

of swerving he did in covering the
course.
At the end Of the day, nevertheless,
Mrs. Jackson, Mr.. Tuckerman and
Mr.. Almy. jr., seemed a bit abashed
when they discovered only hrst-prize
winners could be considered for the
championship award Bon Diable was
second in the Virginia, and their tone
of voice intimated they would liked
to have had him around when the
bowl was handed out.
A DDENDA on the trials -. Howard
"A Fair rode two classes, his broken
neck still in a brace the
steeplechase riders, unaccustomed to
refusals. did most of the tumbling
Henry Frost, jr., twice fell of Mr..
Jincks Bill STREET. came down
once, but kept his pink coat clean
and consoled himself for the day by
Evening star., 1935-02-26
ALEXANDRIA HIGH WINS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 90
Alexandria High basketers drubbed
the Alexandria Light Infantry quint.
1915. last night at Armory Hall here.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
THREE COURT TILTS
TOP CARNIVAL CARD
One Girls Game Part of Affair
at Macfarland Junior Gym
Tomorrow Night.
THREE games will make up a bas-

THREE games will make up bas-
ket ball carnival tomorrow
night in the Mcfarland Junior
High School gym, starting at O'Clock.
Dancing will follow Department Of
Agriculture teams will figure in all
three matches.
In the first game the Agriculture
five will engage the st. JoSeph's Boys
Club. The feature match will bring
together the Agriculture and Rockville
A. A. girl teams. In the final tilt the
Aggies quint will have it out with
the Rockville A. A. five.
Heurich Flashes meet the Twin
Oaks Blackhawks tonight at $50
o'clock in the Roosevelt High gym
in game figured to prove red hot.
The teams fought to a 25-25 tie re-
Gently.
Flying Eagles won second-half hon.
ors in the Roosevelt Community Gen.
ter minor loop, conquering the Young
Mems Club, 1890.
OTHER RESULTS.
Community Center League.
Delaware & Hudson, 81; Atone
ment, 27.
Delaware & Hudson, 80; Merrick,
%.
Y. M. C. A.. AZ; De Molay, IS.
Aggie Flashes, 80; Delta Sigma Phi,
26.
Northeast Rangers, "a; Capital
Transit, 28.
Grays, 43; Certified Bakers, IS.
These teams are after games:
East Washington Mems Club, for
Wednesdays and Thursdays. Call At
lantic 1957-M, between 6 and pm.
Bovello Plumbers, with 145-pound or
unlimited teams this week. Chalkley,
Atlantic 1850.
Jewish Community Center, with un-
limited class teams having gyms. Jim
Mcnamara. Decatur 1871.
fireman King, with unlimited teams
having courts. West 2435. after
pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
SCRAPPING is LIVELY

Lively scrapping marked . boxing
meet held by the 121st Engineers,
D. c. National Guard, In their armory.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

joining Billie" Jacobs Weatherall in
two brilliant rides on DR. L. NJ Allen s
pairs in the last class. taking first and
second ribbons :. Peggy Keith Ham
ilton, who VOWS it would be comfort
able to sit a cyclone after a few years
of riding the great open jumper Annie,
was atop Cypress Dea Beau in the
triumphal march the reformed
steeplechaSe horses Jared nicely here,
too, MaSsapaqua, Thornbrack and
Petit Poule all scoring for the honor
of their sort as Azucar was des-
tined to do the next day.
Hunt dates this week:
Redland Hunt, tomorrow, 10 am,
Kennels. Thomas T. Mott, M. F. H.
Cobbler Hunt, tomorrow, II noon;
call Walnut 8768 or Marshall, Va.
66-F-5. to confirm time and place of
meeting. Lieut. Col and Mrs. George
S. Patton. jr., joint M. F. H.
Warrenton Hunt, tomorrow, II am,
Rixeyville. Amory s. Carhart, M. F. H.
Howard County Hunt, tomorrow, II
am. Augustus Riggs, M. F. H.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

w WINNER of all the important
M titles in this sector of the
land and one of the out
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
"B. C." Relieves
Periodical Pains
In 3 Minutes

1t is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains, because "B. c." will bring
soothing relief in three minutes.
"B. c." prepared by a registered
pharmacist, compounded on diff
ferent principle from most relief
giving agencies in that it contains
several ingredients used by many
physicians. so blended and proper
toned as to accomplish in a few
minutes what we believe no one
drug formula can do in so short a
time. "B. c." should also be used
for the relief Of common colds. head
aches and neuralgia, muscular
aches and pains. reducing fever
and quieting distressed nervous
system without opiates. narcotics
or such habit forming drugs. Get
'B. c." in 10c and 25c packages
wherever drugs are sold.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
w. B. HADLEY

Funeral arrangements were be.
ing made today for Warren B.
Hadley, pioneer electrical man,
once an associate of Thomas A.
Edison and for 18 years electrical
engineer for the District. He died
suddenly yesterday at his home
in the 2300 block First st. N. W.,
at the age of IS.
Mr.. Hadley became electrical en-.
gineer for the District in 1912 and
resigned in 1880. Prior to that he
had supervised the installation of
the first electrical equ; Jment in
the Soldiers Home, Army War Col
lege, and the Government Print
ing Office.
Before coming to Washington,
Mr.. Hadley helped construct the
first electrical railway at Boston
and had installed the first arc
lamps that lighted Madison Square
Garden, New York.
Survivors include his wife and
a stepson, Harry E. Edwards.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
WOMEN VOTERS
FIGHT CLAUSE
On MARRIAGE

Pointing out that three -tourth'
of the persons dismissed under
Section 213 of the Economy Act
have been women, Mrs. Mar
guerite M. Wells, president Of the
National League of WON r
Voters, today set in motion a new
campaign to have the measure re
pealed.
Observing that stati icaI
studies further prove that 80 pei
cent Of the dismissed workers
were earning less than $4,000 an
nually, Mrs. Wells said:
"a hearing before the House
Civil Service Committee upon
the CeIler bill, H. r. 5O51. pro-
vidinK that there shall be no dis
elimination in the operation Of
the Civil Service act as it affects
married persons, will probably
be held within a few days.
HARDSHIP WORKED
Section 213 of the Economy
Act Of 1882, called the married
persons clause, made such dis
elimination, and it did more.
"The study recently completed
by the Women's Bureau Of the
United States Department Of
Labor, made at the request Of
the League of Woman Voters
and others, showed that under
this clause a hardship has been
worked chiefly on the lowest
paid women workers in the Gov
ernment service"
Mrs. Wells announced that q
number of feminine organizations
are allied with the league in its
determination to have the clause
abrogated by Congress, including
the American Federation of Teach
ers, Medical Women's National
Association, National Education
Association, National Federation Of
OuO111CS0 eA1O Z 1AO4COO1O11oA w OL11C11
Clubs, and Women'S Homeopathic
Medical Fraternity.
A Mischief Clause
She concluded:
This clause, we have deter
mined, is an Offense against
economic security and against
the merit system in the civil
service, being verify D poor rule
that operates mischief in three
ways"
The study mentioned by the
organization leader revealed that
1903 persons were reported tt
have been actually separated
through application Of Section 213
490 resigning to avoid dismissa,
of a husband or wife in some
other branch of the service anc
the remainder being discharged.
It stated that separations wert
heaviest in the Treasury Depart
ment, Veterans Administration
and Commerce Department.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
HERSHEY RITES
TOMORROW

GA1THERsBURG. Md, March
25.-Final rites for David R.
Hershey, SIS, who took his life
here yesterday, will be held at
his home tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Mr.. Hershey, i'll with pneu-
monia for more than a week
and respondent over the recent
death of his wife, Liela, shot
himself when the nurse who
cared for him stepped from the
room.
Ten children survive Mr.. Her
shey, who was surveyor for the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. They are Dorothy,
Catherine, Liela, Laura, William,
Harold, John and Walter, of
GaitherSburg; Mrs. Abel Norris.
of Washington. and Charles, Of
Washington Grove, Md.
Burial will be in Hagerstown,
Md.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
SENATE To GET
HOUSING BILL

The Federal Public Housing bill,
carrying an initial 800 million
appropriation for slum clearance
and low-rent housing. will be in
troduced in the Senate this week
by Senator Wagner (D0, of New
York.
The bill would establish a
permanent division of housing in
the Interior Department and
transfer to the Department the
present housing section Of the
PWA. 1t would also permit the
President to allocate any unex-
pended emergency appropriations
for housing and slum clearance in
the PWA.
Money is to be advanced in
grants and loans to local public
housing authorities. Grants are
not to exceed 80 per cent Of the
cost of labor and materials upon
any project. No loan is to bear
a rate of interest greater than
that specified in the last issue
of Government bonds having a
term of 10 years or more, issued
prior to the making of the loan.
Commenting on the bill, SEN
ator Wagner said:
"It will create additional EN-.
ployment, stimulate the build
ing industry, and greatly i'm
prove the living conditions Of
about 100000 American fam
iIies."
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

echerrydals, Va. The Rev. A. A. stock
1 dale.
2 zannts it,. Taylor. r.; 22; AZ Q Et; N W,
st. y. w. The Rev. f. D. Simpson.
Elliott Mazur rs, Maiden, Mass, and
Dora Friedman, 80, Baltimore. Nd.
| Judge Nathan CaytOn.
Harry J. Hansen, As, Cadillac, Mich,
and Edna Victoria Howard. 3s Los
Angeles. Cal. Judge Nathan Cayton.
Walter Leonard Yatlor. 2s, 1905 Bel.
IS. 1908 U st. N. W. The Rev. E. L.
Harrison.
Harry Butler. 2s. and Annie May
Palmer, rs. both of Warsaw, Va Judge
Richard Frances Livingstone, 2s.
Salisbury. Nd, and Frieda Naomi Bank
Ra51s RoS.I, Nd J94GS 46oms. Sathan q, I1S,Op I1S3
N. w, and Amanda wye. 20, 2SO7 Olive
Herbert N; cornwell "a, 1885 colum-
2627 Adams Mill Rd. y. W.
Gordon woolslayer, 2s, S22 K St. S.
e., and Thelma V. Cole. II, Bradford,
James Mitchell. 80. 3O7 St. N. W.,
and Sarah Harrison, IS. 3O7 St. N. W.
Jonh E Wallace, 49, 1868 kreamen
st. n. E., and Elizabeth Smith, 2s, 1906
William NJ Turnbull, 81. New York
city, and Julia p. Cauthen, 30. S4s FAR
ragut st. n. w.
Charles r. Goodlow II, 1907 Evarts
ST. \. E, and Margaret C. Schreiber,
22. 1907 Evarts st. n. T.
Thomas Wallace, %. 1851 S St N W..
and Elizabeth Mathews, %, 1851 S st.
Lewis S. Kunkel, 80. Harrisburg, Pa,
and Rubye w. Eberhardt. 30, Winder.
Robert L. Rogers. 26 1922 Thirteenth
st. \, w, and Florence Newton, "a, 1917
Eighth ST. y. W.
Charles H. Morris. IS, Richmond. Va,
N. W.
Clifton Payne. 81. 51s NJ St. N. E. and
Esther NJ. Russell, L. SO H St. N, E,
Ronald F. Brown, "a. 431 Sixth St. n,
E., and Allie M Sandrdge %, 4213
Twelfth st. N E.
Lemuel W. Todd, jr., 27 1900 Hunting
ton ST., Chevy Chase, D. c.. and Edith
N. Todd, 27. Crawfordsville Ind.
Osben c. Booth, A, 216 Third ST. s. E.,
and Mary c. Valery, 25, 1135 Eighth st.
Lester c. Carpenter, 36. Baltimore,
Md. and Katharine P. Collier, 27, Balti-
more. Md.
Nathaniel B. Clark. jr. %. and Mae
G.. Lobbins, o. Minneapolis. MINI.
Leslie T. johnson, II, 1113 st. n
w, and Elsie G. Yancy, 20, 1914 New
Hampshire Ave. N W.
Marion Jackson, "a New York city.
and Mildred Dublin, %, 1926 Vernon St.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
MRS. ANNIE FLEISHMAN

Funeral services were held TO-
day from the Chapel Of Joseph
Gawler's Sons, 1700 block Penn
sylvania Ave. N. W., for Mrs.
Annie Fleishman, wife of Charles
Fleishman, who died Friday night
at her home in the Portner Apart.
mentS, Fifteenth and U Streets
Northwest. Interment was in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Fleishman are
five children, Mrs. M. j. Walton
and Harry W., Charles r., Ray.
mond F., and Lawrence r. Fleish.
man, and a brother, Charles R.
Waddell, and six grandchildren
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
c. D. P.
MEETSFR|DAY

UPPER MARLBORRO, Md,
March 25.-The Chillum Repub-
lican Club will meet at Mt. Rain
ier, Friday night, at Odd Fellows
Hall to elect officers for 1885
and name a vice president to the
county club.
Colored Republicans met here
last night, organized a county
wide organization, and elected
Charles Greenleaf, Seat Pleasant,
president; j. E. Brook. vice presi-
dent; j. j. woodward. secretary;
Charles Hawkins, recording Sec
retary, and William Griffith.
treasurer. Colored Republicans
will hold a rally here next Sat
urday night.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
Miss Minnigerode's
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
3 o'clock tomorrow for Miss Lucy
Minnigerode, "a, former superin-
tendent of nurses for the United
States Public Health Service and
known internationally for her HUI
manitarian work.
She died yesterdaa of heart
attack at the home of a niece,
Mrs. Eliphalet F. Andrews, Alex
andria. Last rites will be held at
the home, Vauxcleuse, by the Rev.
DR.. Mayer, of the Leesburg Episco.
pal Church. Private burial will
follow in Middleburg.
In 1919, when all hospitals Of
the Veterans Administration and
the Public Health Service were
under one head, Miss Minnigerode
organized the female nursing
corps for the health service. She
had under her supervision 1,700
nurses in 76 hospitals.
At the time of her death, she
was head of the nursing and
dietetics corps Of the service,
which included about $50 nurses
and dietitians.
Born at Oaklands, near Lees
burg, on February 8. 1871, she was
the daughter of Charles and Vir.
ginia Cuthbert Powell Minnige-
rode. After training in Bellevue
Hospital, New York, she was one
of the first to volunteer with the
Red Cross for duty overseas and
she spent a year in Red Cross
hospitals in Russia. She was
decorated by the czar with the
Cross of st. Anne. The Red Cross
conferred the International Flor
ence Nightingale Medale on her
in 1925.
An expert in her field, Miss
Minnigerode lived to see her lee
lures on hygienic matters trans
lated into seven languages.
Surviving are five brothers and
two sisters, Powell Minnigerode,
director of the Corcoran Art Gal
lery, Washington; George Mimi
gerode, of Washington; Charles
Minnigerode. Of Baltimore; Col.
Fitzhugh Lee Minnigerode, U. s.
A.. retired. of New York; Capt.
Karl Minnigerode, q. g. A.,
Peoria, Ill; Mrs. William Butler,
Santiago, Chile, and Miss Anne
Minnigerode, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
Music Club Unit
Reflects Officers

FAIRMONT, W. Va, March Is
(SpeciaD Officers of the central
district of the West Virginia Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs have been
reelected as follows:
Mrs. c. w. Waddell. Fairmont,
chairman: Mrs. E. F. Clark, Graf
ton, vice chairman; Mrs. w. H.
Longwen, Fairmont, secretary, and
Mrs. r. F. Davis. Morgantown,
treasurer.