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The Washington times., 1935-02-20
BROADWAY SE |
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BANB|NO
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Broad-
way moves down the bay today
to greet that noted actor, lin.
quist, Orientalist and baSeballist,
George Herman Ruth.
The Dustin Bambfno Is due to
arrive on the S. S. Manhattan
and the Babe Ruth Marching
and Chowder Society will be
there in force.
However, it is worthy of note
that among those decidedly not
present may be mentioned Col.
Jake Rupert, from whom the
Babe has drawn a million in
pay checks; Cousin Egbert Bar
row, dispenser of the said checks,
and Joe Mccarthy, manager of
the Yankees, whose job Babe
would like to have but which
he'll never, never get.
The Babe Ruth Marching and
Chowder Club will supply the
banzais which are very pleasant
on the ear, but the colonel sup
plies the tinkle of the dollars and
that's the kind of music most in
tereSting to the Babe.
The colonel knows Just how
much he is going to offer the Babe
to play ball and he's determined
that Babe can take it or leave it.
Lou Gehrig, who signed his con-
tract yesterday for a reputed
$4,000, is among those who be-
lieve the Babe will take what is
offered and like it.
Guesses on how much that may
be range up to $4,000, and if the
Bade can get that much for pinch
hitting and playing a few games
here and there, why, that's just
so much velvet to a man who is
rated at half a million.
Most baseball observers believe
that the Babe will bluster a bit,
threaten for the 'steenth time to
quit and finally sign, with picture
accompaniment, of course.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
PREP COURTMEN
PLAY TODAY

Gonzaga, Georgetown Prep and
st. Johns furnish the basketball
action today for the scholastics.
Gonzaga plays the Episcopal
High five at Alexandria at $50
p. m. Georgetown Prep meets
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Beth
esda at the same hour, while
St. Johns engages the George
town University FroSh at Tech to-
night at 1880 p. m. This latter
game is a prelim to the George
toWn-Temple attraction at 8 p. m.
Western and Silver Spring High
featured in the major action yes
terday. Western lost to the
George Washington Frosh, "a to
13, and Takoma-Silver Spring de-
teated Gaithersburg. 81 to 81.
Western gave the Colonial F'roSh
battle for three quarters, but
could not stand the pace towards
the finish. The score was 7 to 7
at the first quarter and 13 to 10 at
the half. Pete Yuritz' playing
aided the Frosh in stepping to the
front in the later going. He Scorde
II points.
Shorb's IA points led Takoma-
Silver Spring to its victory over
Gaithersburg. This win clinched
third place for tue winners in the
Montgomery County League.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

'the new claiming rule went into
effect.
Bayard Tuckerman, who is
interested in one of the proposed
racing plants to be built in Bos-
ton, Mass, was an arrival.
James FitzSimmons, trainer for
the Wheatley and Belair Stud
Farm and acting for j. j. Moran,
sold the fillieS Diverting and
Kathleen F. yesterday to Mrs.
Frank Hastings at private terms.
MOrpluck Awaited
]. H. Louchheim's Morpluck, a
son of the 1922 Kentucky Derby
winner, will arrive at Hialeah
Park on Friday to prepare for the
coming Florida Derby to be run
on March 9. Morpluck has been
working sensational at Columbia,
S. c., and will probable rule one
of the choice in the coming classic.
The Hialeah Park stewards no
titled Racing Secretary Charles J.
McLennan to refuse the entry of
Miss L. c. Whites Jester B be-
because of his bad post manners.
Jester B was left at the post in
the third race yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
GOLF POINTERS
BY SEYMOUR DUNN

The Honorable Michael Scott,
British amateur golf champion,
recently described the difference
in the golf strokes of American
players as compared with the
British. He brought out the point
that the American golfers as a
whole are essentially swingers,
while the British golfers are
hitters.
The differenceolies in the man.
ner in which the arms are used.
If the left arm dominates in the
control of the swing. that is, if
the main part of the swing is
made in the form of a distinctly
sweeping back hand movement Of
the left arm plus a last minute
flicking or Slapping movement
coming from the right forearm,
then your stroke will be in the
form of a swing.
On the other hand if your right
arm dominates in the control of
the stroke and is made in the
form of a punch, by the straight
ening out of the right arm, backed
UP by a powerful movement COM
ing from the right shoulder, then
your stroke will be in the form
Of a hit.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE
Lorraine Gulli, 1e9-SS6.
EAST WASHINGTON CHU r C Fl
LEAGUE-Ray Raum R1rst Brsthren)
141-341.
HERALD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
Ditman public Health), 1873. Dave
Groth General AccOuntinE). 3S8. jus.
tice.General Accounting, 512. Justice,
1879.
WASHINGTON TIMES LEAGUE
R. Lange, 13$. Mickey johnson, s41.
DECATUR HEIGHTS LEAGUE-Sid
LawhOrne Capital Traction), 138-4O4.
Harry Aiken Wash. B. Williams), 141.
Capital Traction, 6S4. Wash. B. vii.
HOLY NAME LEAGUE (section AZ
Charlie Olive (St. Peters>. 1873. Tom
kinnahan (Our Lady of Victory. S75.
st: Peters, Gil. Our Lady Of Victory,
DiIDI. HOLY iS.I. NAME I:IS' LEAGUE tseetien CO.
Francis De Sales. 54s-1.6OO.
LADIES ERNAL REVENUE
LEAGUE-Vivian Nolan (Miscellan-
eous), 1IS: Ann Pepas tsteno), 118.
reSh1iG9l FR1lTT Ssn;vESS stsff; ts1S5s$: pprss
10. i Team. s44"15.4. "' i0'-'0''
EMPLOYEES COMPEN sATION
LEAGUE-Mandley Allen, 121-S37.
POsTOFFICE LEAGUE-Hunt (Fourth
Asst.l. 342. Postmasters. 574-1505.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE
Charlie Watson Ambassador Laundry
157. Bill krauss (HiRhway), AIS. High
way Engineers and Construction, 618-
1902.
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Hen Bromley CDickey Bros). 100.
Rus spitman CFairfax), S97. Lindsays,
6O1. Smyser's Pharmacy, 1858.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

HIALEAH PARK, Fla, Feb. 20.
The invasion of the Pacific
Coast by Hialeah Parks best
riders is still under way.
Don Meade will depart today
together with Tommy Malley.
Don Meade will ride Ted Clark
while Malley will have the leg
up on Faireno.
Negotiations now are being
completed whereby Eddie Arcaro
will go by plane tomorrow to
ride M. L. Schwart's GuSto, the
dark horse in the event.
Jockey Wayne Wright received
an offer from his former en-
ployer, Bert Baroni to guide Top
Row in the big race. but he was
forced to decline due to prior
engagements at Hialeah.
Wright will stay here and
ride the Anall's Stable Larranaga
in the McLennan Memorial
handicap Saturday.
First Filed Claim
Mrs. F. B. Carpenter obtained
Empty Bottle out of the first
race yesterday for $500. This
was the first claim filed since
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Ball Players Aid
Judge Grill Debut

Resident big league baseball
players of Washington are going
to take advantage of the grand
opening of Joe Judges grill on
Fourteenth Street opposite the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
tomorrow night, to show their ap-
probation of one of the greatest
first baSemen the sport has ever
known.
Joe selected the eve of George
Washington's Birthday to hold his
formal opening, when he will don
chefs apron and cap to personally
serve his former fellow ball
players. Among those who will be
on hand to give Judges new busi-
ness a good send-off are Bucky
Harris, Sam Rice, Ossie Bluege,
Walter Johnson, Bill Werber and
Eddie Eynon, secretary of the To-
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Dave Levin New
York threw Leo Wallick (GermanyO !;
Maurice La Chappelle France) and
Sammy Nichols California; drew
Giuseppe Ferrone Gtaly) defeated Sam
Kosch Paterson. N. j.: Wilhelm
Wagner Germany tossed Cleve WEIGH
(Austria); Steve Passas (Greece)
downed Henry snyder Germany; Leo
shepsky (New York; pinned Bob Blake
(St Louis).
AT NEWARK. n. J.-Ernie Dusek
(Omaha) defeated Al Risifnano (Spain).
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Joe Malice
wicz (Utica, N. W refeated Gus Some
berg, former worlds heavyweight
champion; Freddy Meyers (Ohio) and
Dean Detton (Salt Lake City, drew;
Casey Kazanjian, ex-Stanford athlete,
pinned Doug Wycoff former Georgia
Tech All-American grid star: Count
Zarynoff (Russia) threw Freddie Ca
cone (New York Italian); Johnny Web
Der (Ukiah, CALI defeated Tommy
Thompson (Texac cowboy.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
ALLISON FAILS
To LISTEN Of
TRIP ABROAD
BY LEON w. SHLOsS

Wilmer Allison, forgotten man
of the Davis Cup committee bat
remembered in time to haul down
the tophole ranking for the ma.
ton, doubles in radio. Not the
commercial kind, but as one of
these licensed amateur experts
whose short.wave broadcasts leave
you wondering whether you have
Timbuktu or Oshkosh.
The writer interviewed the
lanky Texan the other night from
here. Allison was at his home in
Austin. The usual juggling Of
hickeys accomplished, from the
Lone Star State came Allison's
signal.
"Is this you, Wilmer?" tapped
Washington.
This is the old man." stacca-
tOed Allison. Glad to hear
from Washington"
Whooe-e-e-e! Ernk! 100000!
"Wait a minute" came from
Texas. Four or five minutes
passed.
Hello, Washington" the con-
verSatiOn was resumed. Il keep
part of this cOntraptiOn down
the cellar and something just
let go. had to go down and
fix it."
Some desultory chit-chat and
then those awful noises again,
The same wait.
Darn thing busted again."
tapped Allison.
playing any tennis?" queried
Washington.
played today for the first
time since September and I'm
SO stiff 1 can scarcely get
around. Fell down the stairs
that last trip to the cellar"
"How's the game?"
"Okay. HOw's Chevy Chase
Country Club? That's where l
broke my foot in the Davis Cup
matches against Mexico. Re
member"
"Yeh, but wasn't it against
Canada?"
II think it was Mexico. What's
the difference?"
81 suppose so. Say, Wilmer,
did you enjoy your trip abroad
last summer"
The thing in the cellar must
have broken again because try
as I might 1 couldn't contact
Wilmer again.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT
*WAKE up TIRED GLANDS
Regain Youthful Vigol

Doctors says that tired, sluggish
glands often rob you of life's pleasures
take away your pep and vigor.
Many physicians are prescribing the
ingredients of Zoak tablets balanced
formula containing gland substances
and tonic herbs. Zoak tablets stimulate
tired glands, relieve fatigue, tone up
your nervous system; make you feel
like a new man-rarin' to go places
and do things.
Get a box today at Peoples Drug
Stores. Show the formula printed on
the package to your own doctor. Ask
his opinion. He will gladly give it.
Then try Zoak. If you do not notice
a marked improvement Peoples will re-
fund your money.
+This advertisement was reviewed
and approved BY q registered physician.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Bowls
4O4 in League

Sidney Lawhorne was the out
standing performer in the Decatur
Heights Duckpin League. He top
pied the naples for a 404 set, help
ing his team, Capital Traction, to
take high team game honors with
584.
Harry Aiken's lat aided the
Washington B. Williams to garner
high team set of 1871.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
RAMAGE BANKS
i ON LEFT JAB

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2O.-Lee
Ramage, San Diego, who is Cali.
fornia's No. Z heavyweight MAX
Baer is first) today put his faith
in a left jab to beat Joe Louis,
sensational Detroit negro, in q
scheduled 10-round outdoor bout
tomorrow night at Wrigley Field.
Louis, the BLACK Panther" has
dynamic strength and is expected
by his hackers to cut loose during
the evening and again flatten Ram
mage, as he did in Chicago last
December.
"Sure shot" gamblers have es.
tablished Louis a 1O-7 favorite.
Louis will weigh 1913, Ramage 1870.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Recreation

High team Rame-University Shop,
SAP. High team eet-Brodt's Inc,
1904. High individual Eame-Dedaian,
10. High individual set--Dawson, 44S.
High averaEe@S. Simon. 121-5S; Woods.
1923: Keith. 1871; Mandley. 117-S5.
High strikes-Woods 4S; L. Poulos. 81.
High spares-S. Simon, ia; Dawson,
1SS
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Miner Teachers
Play A. A.&T. Today

Miner Teachers College quint
plays A. and T. College of Green's
boro, N. c., in the Cardozo High
gymnasium at 3 p. m. today
The teachers have been going
at a championship speed this
season. Only one defeat is
chalked up against them while
their victims include Howard,
Shaw, Livingstone, Union, A. and
T. and st. Augustine.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Saturday Night

W. L. w. l..
Demolay Alu4S 14Plaza W. & L. "a 3S
Book of Wash 40 20 Nat. S. Shop. "a S6
Conv. Hail.. SO 81 Min. Garage. II 43
T. Bl. Beer 81 23i G. W. Cochran 13 At
High team set-Book of Washington,
1853. High team game-Demolay
Alumni, SIS. High individual sets-C.
500. 413; La Billie, 400. High indi-
viduai games-Smith, $50; George. 155.
High strikes-Smith, 43: George. 81.
High spares-Holst. 40; La Billie,
162. High averages-Smith, 114-37;
Hoist. 114-34; Darling. 1888: La Billie.
1929; George, 112-2; Hail. 111-37; Fox,
111-11; McDonough, III.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

members Of the
circuit see no
reason why it
couldn't riva !
the well organ
lied high school
loop in seasons
to come, even
as e arly as
1896.
This depart
ment sees no
reason why it
couldn't either
OF course the
time worn sub
ject of eligibil-
;A- o-ka-, s~k4
The Washington times., 1935-02-20


the argument, but it seems this
could be ironed out if the small
army of prep schools in the Dis
trict and vicinity would only get
down to the business of doing it
Keeping away from the petty
differences which have always
ruined the chances of organiza-
ton in past years.
This season, Horse Holbrook,
earnest coach of the St. Johns
Prep five, said he'd organize a
prep school league or literally
burst in the attempt.
Good Season
His efforts were not completely
successful, but he talked Con
zaga and Georgetown Prep into
the idea. The result, these
schools have enjoyed a most sue
ceSSful campaign on the basket
ball floor.
Now the big idea is to get such
schools as Landon, st. Adams,
Friends, and even Dewitt inter
ested for play next year. The
teams already in the league would
like to have the others even for
the coming baseball season, but
it does not appear likely that
such an event will materialize
because of the lack of time.
But by next basketball season,
1t is thought that possibly some
interest may be developed. If
this occurs, the prepmen will
surely be well on their way to
happy days between themselves.
For success in basketball will
= mean interest and success in
baseball and football later on,
which, of course, will be de-
yeloped, according to plans.
GOnzaga Leads
Gonzaga is the present basket
ball leader. The team has won two
games and lost one. Georgetown
Prep is in second place with two
victories as against two losses
while st. Johns brings up the rear
with one triumph as against two
loSSs.
The schedule comes to a close
March v'hen Gonzaga meets St,
Johns in the st. Johns gym in an
8 o'clock night game. A victory
will clinch the championship for
Coach Orrel Mitchell's crew.
There is that possibility that st.
Johns might triumph, however.
This turn Of affairs would throw
the league into a three-cornered
deadlock for first place. If this
happens play-off will be ar.
ranged to decide the champion.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Commercial LOOP

SEASON RECORDS
High team games-Diamond Service
and c. & P. Telephone. sos each. High
team set-C. P. Telephone, 1,74S.
High individual game-Allen (Conti-
mental Bakirg) 159. High individual
set-Allen continental Baking), 42S.
High individual average-Jarman &c. g.
P. Telephone), 1856. High individual
strikes-Weidman (Evening starr. High
individual spares-Olivetti diamond
Service), 1853.
1NnnurzorAr ArrRAGEs
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
STENCIL JEALOUS

"The Braves" says an expert.
"have only eight pitchers this
year." And Casey Stengle would
like to have half as many.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
PREP SCHOOL BASKETBALL LEAGUE ENJOYS
TOP
TEAM WITH
2 WINS
By GARRETT WATERS

The prep school basketball
league has been conducted on a
small scale this year, but present
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

High team Eame-Maryland Dairy
Products, 655. High team set-Frigid-
aire. 1852. High individual game-Ise-
man. 1872. High individual set
Temple, 462.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Florida Turf Gossip
By Paddock

PARK Feb Goethe claiming
The invasion of the Pacific effect
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
DUCKPIN
FLASHES

WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE
Lorraine Gulli, 1e9-3S6.
EAST WASHINGTON CHURC
RAum (F1rst Brethren), /,
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
TARIFF PACTS
ANNOUNCED

Reciprocal treaties reducing
tariffs with II other nations are
In the making following ratifica-
tior Of the Brazilian pact, the
State Department said yesterday.
NegotiatorS are busy on the
tariff schedules with representa-
tiVes Of five Central American
and six European nations, it was
SAID under direction of President
Roosevelt, who has authority to
lover rates as much as so per
cent without further action by
Congress.
Still more pacts may be sought.
However, with more than 80 ma.
lions having most favored ma.
ton treaty status in the United
States. almost all present tariff
schedules will be cut by agree
mentS pending or by the seven
now in force.
Besides Brazil. agreements are
now in force or awaiting formal
action between America and
Cuba, Haiti, Sweden, Belgium,
Canaoa and Colombia.
Those being discussed are with
Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras,
Nicaragua, Salvador, Spain, Switz,
erlaEd, the Netherlands, France,
Finland and Italy.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
TRUST DIVISION
PARLEY TO BE
FEB. lib

The seventeenth annual mid
winter conference of the Trust
Division, American Bankers ASSo-
citation, will be held at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, New York city, Feb
ruary II, IL and 13. 1886, 1t is an.
nounced by M. P. Galloway, Presi-
dent of the division and vice presl.
dent Guaranty Trust Company, OF
Ney York. The annual banquet,
which brings the conference to a
close, will be held on the evening
of Thursday. February 13.
Plans for the conference call for
three formal sessions, two informal
sessions and two informal discus
sion meetings. The formal SeS.
SionS will be held on the morning
of each day of the meeting. Tues.
day afternoon, February II, and
Wednesday afternoon. February
IL, will be devoted to informal
discussions.
A program is In preparation for
the meetings covering current
trends in trust service and the
many problems that now confront
trust business, it is stated, and
arrangements are being made for
outstanding speakers to discuss the
various topics.
"The view point of the confer.
ence will be forward-looking" the
divisions announcement SAYS.
''The keynote will be the continu.
ance of the progress Of American
trust business"
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
TWO MEN SLAIN
AT CLUB

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 4 G.N.S).
A Federal internal revenue agent,
Louis Pappan, and. George Stewart.
private detective. were shot and
killed here early today in a fight
in the Sheridan Club, exclusive
Tulsa night club.
Branding the Slayings as a
massacre" Holly And erson.
Tulsa county attorney. announced
today he would file first degree
murder charges against Tyree
Parks, parking concession man
ager of the club, and George
Mccullough. caterer. in connec-
tion with the shooting. His an.
nouncement followed several
hours of questioning both men.
other employees and guests of the
establishment.
Parks said Stewart and Pappan
entered the night club and tried
to hold it up" Anderson said.
"Park and Mccullough jumped in
and beat them up and then took
them outside. Shortly thereafter.
according to other employees and
guests of the club, shots were
heard"
Stewart was a former city de-
tective and was widely known in
eastern Oklahoma. Pappan was
Tulsa policeman before joining
the Internal Revenue Department.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
BIRTHS

Frederick and Pansy Smith. boy.
Clement and Mary Brown, boy.
Thomas and Marjorie Russell. boy.
George and Stella Kopelousos. boy.
John and Virginia Russell, girl.
Robert and Arrie White, girl.
Ronald and Catherine Phillips, boy.
James and Edna Walton, boy.
John and Frances Debnam, boy.
William and Mary Fam. girl.
Lawrence and Frances Banyas, girl.
George and Margaret Mortimer, girl
Melvin and Mary Berry, boy.
William and Cordelia White, boy.
Paul and Florence Corbin, girl.
Ralph and Murial Mills, girl.
James and Ella Davis. boy.
Luke and Pearl Jackson, boy.
George and Thelma Kirksey, boy.
James and Lucretta Ferrell, boy
Fred and Ethel Edwards, girl.
Charles and Modestine Logan. girl
Alfred and Harriet Little, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
LICENSED TO MARRY

John W. Graziani. "a. 33s Adam St.
n E.. and Jane NJ. Brennan, IS. 652h
Newton Pl n w.
William West, 30, 437 Holidge Ct. N.
W. and Louise Wood, rs, 725 Morton
st. n w.
Spirjen T Jenkins, 20. and Evelyn A.
Farrar. Il. both Of Richmond. Va
James NJ. Nelson. II. - Florida Ave
n F.. and Julia NJ. johnson. Is. II P
Thomas e. Harris 20. Little Rock
Ark and Lucille Hassell "a. Williams.
ton. n. c.
Noah Davis ~ and Ora H. Haywood.
%, both OF 647 Second ST. n. e.
Frank l.. Mechem, a. Racquet Club
and Kathleen Wilson. p, 1881 Rucker
Ave.
Eugene f. Cole. 2s 1477 Newton st
w. and Dorothea NJ. Rarey, "a
1859 Columbia Rd.
Jefferson A. Vowels. c5. 5000 Eastern
Ave. N. E.. and Trulia Cheffins. 49, Chi
cago, III.
Heyman l. Bats. 90. and Margaret
II Brinl, IS. both Of Richmond. Va
Edward Long 2S, 1914 East Capitol
st, and Elizabeth c. Blue, "a civ
Seventeenth Pt. N. E. :"
George W Hurst 27. 24E4 Fourth
ST, \. F.. and Dorothy A. Saunders, 20.
AIS Nicholson St. n. w.
James J. Baldwin, Al. 254? Thirteenth
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
MASON MORRIS

The Elks will hold special fu-
neral services for Mason Morris,
81, who died yesterday, at the
Gawler Funeral Home. 1855 PENN.
sylvania Ave. N. W., at O'Clock
tonight.
Regular services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at the same place. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Morris, a brother-in-law of
Police Inspector Edward j. Kelly
and an uncle Of Precinct Detec-
tive John Baker, died of a heart
attack yesterday while walking
along G Street Northwest.
His widow. Mrs. Bertha Morris:
two sisters. Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Wal
ter Watts; a brother, John A.
Morris. and a niece, Mrs. Frank
GarSide, all of Washington, arc
other survivors.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
"Roving DistiIIer"

NEW YORK.-Louis Tore, 81
years old, of Brooklyn. was sen.
fenced to three months in the
Federal detention Jail after he
pleaded guilty in Federal court,
Brooklyn. to a charge of possess.
ing illegal alcohol. Tore was de-
scrined as a rowing distiller." who
would appear on call with his
nortable still.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Todav's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

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msgscVIss "a H. Gs and N 10 midnight FYA msgacI
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Hadtd-EAQ SG nsgsrss s1s.73o NJ uaHD; - D. n Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Md will be held tomorrow at her
late residence at II a. m. The
Rev. Fred Kullman. pastor of
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church will officiate. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Gilliland, who was "a, re-
membered standing with her
father and President Lincoln
watching Jubal Early's march on
Washington during the Civil
War.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
HENRY ANDREWS

Funeral services for Henry w.
Andrews, 81. who was killed in
an automobile accident Monday
were held this afternoon at Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth st.
N. w.. with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Andrews, a native of Wash
ington, was vice president of the
J. B. Kendall Co., iron products
dealers. He had been associated
with that company so years. He
lived with his wife and family
at 1903 New Hampshire Ave.
N. w.
Surviving him besides his widow
are his son, John, and a daugh-
ter, Frances.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Price To Be Host
OF Center Alumni

DR.. William Jennings Price
will be host to members of the
Center Alumni Association at the
Cosmos Club today. Persons at.
tending should make reservations
with D. E. McQueary, secretary.