davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Strong's Comeback Fails.


ORLANDO, Fla.-Ken Strong's at
tempt at q base ball comeback with
the Brooklyn Dodgers apparently has
failed. Discouraged over his inabil-
ity to throw, Strong, who trained with
the Dodgers at his own expense, is
on his way back to New York The
pro foot ball star fractured his right
wrist several years ago and never has
been able to throw adequately since.
TAMPA, Fla.-The Cincinnati Reds
meet their little brothers." the To-
ronto Maple Leafs, today in the Sec
ond of a series of five games.
In the first game yesterday 1t wasn't
until the ninth that Cincinnati was
able to put across the winning run
q line drive by Johnny Mize, young
first basen1an. The score was s to S
SAN BERNARDINO. Calif.-For
some time there has been talk that
Harry (Cookie) Lavaeetto would be
riding the bench while the veteran
Tommy Thevenow held down second
base for the Pirates.
That was because 1t was feared
Cookie wasn't hitting as well as might
be expected. Now there are signs
Manager Pie Traynor is changing his
mind. One Of the reasons is the homer
Lavagetto pounded in yesterday to
give the Bucs l0-7 decision over
Hollywood.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Benny
Nef. young right-hander from
Doylestown, Pa, is the one rookie
Moundsman whose work with the
Boston Braves has been encouraging
Neff, Manager Bill McKechnie says,
has speed, control "and everything
else" McKechnie hopes it's lasting
Evening star., 1935-03-19
MOUNT RAINIER FIVE OUT
Loses to Cumberland Quint in

Loses to Cumberland Quint in
Western Shore Final.
Mount Rainier Highs hopes Of I'm
ishing its sbasket ball season with a
championship faded today following
53-to-17 defeat yesterday to the
Pennsylvania Avenue High School Of
Cumberland in a game that decided
the Western. Shore section title In the
Maryland State championship tourna-
ment. The tilt was played at Cum
berland.
AS q result of the victory the Cum
berland quint will face the Eastern
Shore champions for the title.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Lester Stoefen
won United States indoor tennis
championship singles and paired with
George M. Lott to capture doubles
crown.
Three years ago-Forbra, at so to I,
won Grand National Steeplechase al
Aintree.
Five years ago-Illinois Athletic
Club beat New York A. G. for National
A. A. U. indoor track and field cham
pionships.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Vat Rookie Slab FIGHT Trio Lack Reserves Bgaboo
THE SPORTLIGHT
Lawson.Jones Golf Duel Is Awaited;
Lasky Looms as Tougher Than Carnera.
by GRANTLAND RICE

--BY GhANTLAND klCE-~--
THE VETERANS LAMENT.
Forty-and Just around my prime
FoYty-dnd am through;
get the nod from my master, Time,
Who knows ,Dhen the nod Is due.
At the SPOT where most men buck the J6tes
Or open the ipinninc fight,
hear game called" iDhere the erit tDatts,
Leading into the night.
"Pretty sor,"I can hear them say,
"For mugs pho can thyow ball"
But tphat of the mug Dho has knoUn his Day
And wdtts for the curtcin's fall
Almost at the gay. bright rim, OF youth.
Thrown from the younger pack?
Oh, every ones not Cobb or Ruth,
With pelpet in the sack.
Forty is young In the human hipe?
Think OF the years ahead?
Say, tDe see ghosts at IS
That only the graybeards dread!
Ghosts with arms that are dead or lame,
Ghosts toith legs that are done,
Walking out OF the mornings fame
Into q setting sun.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
LEAGUE WOULD EXPAND
Store Loop, Meeting Tomorrow,
Invites Newcomers.

Plans for the fifth season of play in
the Department Store Base Ball
League will be discussed tomorrow
when q meeting of the circuit will be
held at 8 o'clock In the private dining
room Of Schneiders Cafe, 427 Elev-
enth street.
An effort is being made to increase
the number of teams in the league
As now constituted. the loop COM
prises four teams, Hecht's. 8. Kanns'
Sons, Palais Royal and Lansburgh's.
Hecht's has won the pennant twice
and Kann's and Palais Royal nave
triumphed once each.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
.ORSATT| MAY SIGN
WITH CARDS TODAY
Champs Lone HoIdout at
Camp-HubbeII Discards
New BaIk Motion.

By the Associated Press.
~ RADENTON, F1a.-Ernie Or
K satti, the remaining holdout
of the st. Louis Cardinals, is
in training camp here and
scheduled to discuss salary terms to-
day with President Sam Breadon. ~
Terry and Gene Moore are due to
give Orsatti some tough competition
for his centerfield berth.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Carl
Hubbell worked all Spring on a new
motion to first base
Yesterday the southpaw star Of the
New York Giants used it for the first
time in a game against the st. Louis
Browns and had a balk called on him.
Looks like it won't work." Carl told
Manager Bill Terry.
Training camp wits suggested Hub
bell was wasting his time. There's
nobody on first base when he pitches
anyway" one wag remarked.
SACRAMENTO, Calf. Rookie
pitchers in the Chicago Cub camp can
never complain about not getting a
fair chance this year.
A succession Of ills and injuries has
kept the hurting staff so crippled that
Manager Charlie Grimm has been
forced to turn to his rockies for the
many exhibition games. Bill Lee and
Tex Carleton were on the sick list
today.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla.-Jimmy
Wilson's Phillies prepared today for q
long practice session in anticipation
Of the opening of the local Grapefruit
League series tomorrow, with the De-
troit Tigers.
After a disastrous week end in which
his team lost two games. the PhillieS
manager said his pitchers were in a
training season slump from which they
probably would emerge within a week
Evening star., 1935-03-19
BOB GROVE RATED
BACK IN TOP FORM
Catcher FerreII of Red Sox
Says Lefty Has Regained
All His Old Stuff.
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
~ ARASOTA, Fla.-The Red Sox
training camp Is crowded with
folks asking: What are Lefty
Groves chances Of approxi-
mating his 1888 calibre3"
And Rick Ferrell, veteran catcher
who has handled Grove in games last
year and In Spring practice sessions,
says: Lefty has as much stuff right
now as he had in the last month Of
1884, when he was virtually as good
as he was in 1888"
FORT MYERS, Fla.-starting the
last week of their training camp stay,
the Athletes took stock today and
found they have Jared well.
OF seven games with major league
teams in the Grapefruit League series,
Connie Mack's team has won four, de-
feating the world champion st. Louis
Cardinals twice, the New York Giants
and the Boston Red Sox. The AS
yesterday defeated st. Louis 81 in
their second game.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fls.-With
their fourth straight triumph In ex-
hibition games-a 8 to Q victory over
the New York Giants yesterday
safely tucked away, the st. Louis
Browns were set to try for repeat
performance against the Giants today.
Thomas, Coffman and Walkup are
slated to hurl for the Browns.
Chapman Is Experimenting.
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Ben Chap
man has done more experiment.
ing with his batting style this
Spring than all the rest Of the Yankees
put together.
After trying to make himself into a
switch hitter, batting right handed
against southpaws and vice versa, Ala
bar11a Ben is worried about the way
he holds his bat. He thinks holding
his bat shoulder high instead of waist
high as he did when he broke in has
an unfavorable effect on his batting
average.
LAKELAND, Fla. - Reinforced by
the FIRST appearance OF Manager
Mickey Cochrane, the Detroit Tigers
will meet the Brooklyn Dodgers today
at Orlando.
Each team has won two starts in
the Grapefruit League. Cochrane, who
was incapacitated for the Philly and
Reds games by cut finger, will do
the catching and will resume his old
position as second In the batting order.
PASADENA, Calif.--vernon (George)
Washington, prize White Sox rookie.
is out Of action today with an injury
that has his bosses worried.
NEW ORLEANS.-Marager Walter
johnson of the Cleveland Indians is
keeping q close watch on the work of
Thornton Nefty) Lee, young southpaw
pitcher from Arizona.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
COLLEGES PLAN LEAGUE
Coaches of Six Virginia Teams
Backing Suggestion.

RICHMOND, Va, March 10 @.-
Proposals for the formation Of an
intercollegiate base ball league in vir-
ginia have the backing Of the half
dozen coaches Of the six teams sug-
gested for the circuit.
Coaches of each of the schools
Virginia, Washington and Lee, v. P.
l., v. M. l., Richmond and William
and Mary-said they believed the
league would stimulate interest in
base ball and would make 1t possible
to declare annually a State champion.
The league would be fashioned
after North Carolinas Big Five.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
QUINTETS ARE PAIRED
Play in Twelfth Street "Y'
Events Opens Thursday.

Events Opens Thursday.
Drawings for the Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A. intramural basket ball
tournament. to get under way Thurs
day on the ''Y" court, find the Metro
politan and Musketeers clhshing In
the opening game Of double -header,
and Third Baptist and the Parlia-
mentarians meeting In the second tilt.
Comrades and Asbury Church drew
hyes and will meet Friday.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
SHY OUTF|ELDERS,
ORTHODOX H|TTERS
Clever Slab Staff, Power
Elsewhere May Prevail
if Club Is Lucky.
This Is one Of q series OF stories
Gndlystn0 major league base bali
prospects.)
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
IAN BERNARDINo, Calf,
March l9.-Pittsburgh' Pirates
will swing into the 1888 Ma
tional League pennant race
with sturdy front line, but ques-
tionable reserve strength.
With only four outflelders on the
roster and a dearth OF good right
handed hitters, Manager Pie Tray
nor will launch the Buccaneers on the
rough championship voyage Of the
senior circuit forewarned that only
the best OF fortunes can take them to
victory
Pittsburgh's title hopes rest on the
chances of an improved pitching stan
and the chance that injuries will not
make inroads on its weakest points.
Praises Pitching Staff.
"NUR pitching" said Traynor, "the
~ weakest link in the club last
year, has improved to the
point now where it promises to be
the strongest
The addition Of Guy Bush. John
SalveSon, Jim Weaver and Cy Blan-
ton, he believes, will more than off,
set the loss of Larry French. who
went to the Chicago Cubs and Leon
Chagnon, traded to the New York
Giants. Bush, Weaver and Salveson
were obtained from these two clubs
in the deals, while Blanton was
strikeout king of the International
League, coming back to the Pirates
late in the season.
Waite Hoyt, Bill Swift and Red
Lucas fill out the regular mound corps
with one other to be selected from a
group of rockies toiling here for rec
ignition.
Traynor is willing enough to
admit that the preponderance Of
portSide hitters has him worried.
To be sure, there is hitting strength
there, for Paul Waner led the league
last year with 1862 average; Floyd
(Arky) Vaughan hit 1888, Floyd
(Babe) Herman had .304 with Chi
cago, spending considerable time on
the bench, and Lloyd Waner, lead-off
man, hit 2S3, although he was i'll
during quite spell.
Live 0utfield Reserve.
THE outfield will shape up with
the Waner hrotl1erS and Herman
Evening star., 1935-03-19
AWSON LITTLE, British and
United States amateur golf

champion, writes that he will
start from Palo Alto for Au-
gusta, Ga, in the next few days as
one of the entries In the masters show
over the Augusta National. There Is
an interesting angle back Of this.
Lawson Little and Bobby Jones are
the only amateurs who ever won both
the British and United States amateur
crowns the same year.
When the mighty hitting Stanford
captain cleaned up at both Prestwick
and Brookline last Summer. he closed
up big part of the amateur gap that
followed Jones' retirement from cham
pionship play. He became the out
standing amateur of the year, with no
one close. So whatever it may mean,
one way or another, there will be
added interest in their Augusta
meeting.
They played in the amateur cham
pionships Of 1929 and 1890. and in
exhibition tournaments this past Win
ter on the West Coast, but never met
in medal play. The big Californian
has improved his game in every re-
spect since the National amateur in
1929 at Pebble Beach.
In addition to his long, straight hit
ting, the schooling In iron play he took
from Tommy Armour rounded out his
game, as he always has been con-
sistent putter-one Of the best.
And you will find no competitor with
a cooler head or keener determine
ton to get there.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
A Drive TO Rebuild Reds.

"THEN how do you account" asked
your correspondent, "for the
fact that you are the first mag
nate to adopt night base ball?"
II thought you were going to ask
that. I want to save base ball In Gin
cinnati and make the club real con-
tender again. can't compete with
towns like New York and Chicago,
normally. I haven't got the popula-
ton or the money. So turn to night
ball. The seven night games in Gin
cinnati this year will draw eight or
nine times as well as those same
games would In the afternoon. They'll
give me the money to start rebuild
ing this club.
I know that night ball can
outdraw day ball in every city
In this country all the year
round.
"Its not the novelty Of it. It's a
permanent, logical development. Just
reason with yourself a minute when
do people go to movies, shows, fights
and so on? At night. why?' Be-
cause they don't work at night.
They're free.
"You probably want to argue with
me about the disadvantages to the
player in night ball. I say that the
player is no more than per cent
less effective at night. He probably
hits better. The minor league records
show that. As o matter of fact, night
base ball saved the minor leagues from
extinction, and therefore, It has saved
the major leagues.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
More Color and Excitement.

NUTc AUhUA anu GAChtCAlCuts
"TF YOU'VE never seen a game at
night, can't make you under
stand how good 1t is. It's like
the difference between a show being
played in the afternoon and a show
being played at night. You have to
see a show at night. You need the
lights. the color, the excitement and
everything"
"It's like the difference be-
tween horse racing and dog rae
ing," suggested your corre-
spondent.
"I resent that" said Mr.. MacPhail
cheerfully. eft has nothing to do
with dog racing. You say that be-
cause you've never seen the hight
same. In fact, no one has seen night
ball yet under the best possible con-
Evening star., 1935-03-19
A Busy Season.


a FTER his play at Augusta. Lawson
IN Little expects to defend his Brit
ish crown in May, return for the
United States open at Oakmont and be
ready at Cleveland when the United
States amateur breaks later on.
These four high spots give him O
great chance to stick up front. where
he belongs.
For there is no fluke or fash in the
pan connected with lawson Little's
golf. He has both the game and the
competitive inner system to keep on
travelling with the elect.
Cameras Next Start.
THE general verdict at this date
is that Primo Carnera will have
to speed UP his act by several
degrees to make any further headway
in the elimination exercises now TAX
ing place.
When the sixth round opened he
was a trif1e behind q young fellow
who had taken part in only five pre-
vious engagements and that hardly
makes him fit into championship
class.
If Art Lasky gets by Braddock's
always dangerous right hand he is
almost certain to be favored over the
big Italian when they meet later on.
Camera still is a good boxer and
Carnera still is unable to crowd any
high explosive into his punches.
The hardest thing to teach any one
in sport is how to hit.
1t is rarely done.
Young Impellittiere proved that he
was game and also that he has come
quite distance along the road.
But he still Is a novice, with only
six fights in or out of his large system,
and that meager experience doesn't
come near qualifying him for cham
pionship test.
1t took the fight game q long time
to throw of its winding sheet and
start breathing again, but it seems to
be on its way at present.
The next two eliminations are
likely to pack the Garden again
Whether Max Schmeling can be
persuaded to face the semi finalist or
the survivor Is another matter.
The vote today is that Lasky has
the leading chance to reach this spot
Quite a lot will depend upon how the
survivor looks in action and just what
he has to show.
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Live Outfield Reserve.

Live 0utfield Reserve.
THE outfeld will shape up with
the Waner brothers and Herman
seeing most of the action with
only Forrest Jensen in reserve
Under present plans the infleld
Continued on Sixteenth Page)
Evening star., 1935-09-24
WILLIAM H. COMEDY,
R. F. C. AUDITOR, DIES
Native Of Pennsylvania Had
Been Resident Here
for 20 Years,

william Harvey Comedy. So, an
auditor in the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, died Of pneumonia last night
In Garfield Hospitsi. He had become
Ill three weeks ago during q vaca-
ton at Orange, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Mount Zion
Methodist Episcopal Church in Madi-
son County, Va. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Mr.. Comedy was born in Butler, Pa,
and lived there for many years. He
came to Washington about 20 years
ago to take a position as an auditor
!. for the Shipping Board. Three years
ago he was transferred to the r. F. C.
Throughout his residence In Wash
ington Mr.. Comedy was an active
member Of the Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association. He lived at 170l
Park road
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Pau
line H. Comedy; son, Harold, and q
daughter. Alma Comedy.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
1n Mpmnrtant

BAGLEY. LLOYDE s. In sad but loving re-
nlembrance OF our devoted son, LLOYDE
teen years ago today. September "a.
Sweet memories will linser forever
Time cannct change them. 'tis true:
years that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance OF you.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
BROWN, STERLING n In loving mem
STERLING N. BROWN. who passed away
six years ago TO-DAY. September 24. 1929:
MRS. BROWN AND FAMILY. .
OF nv mother. EMELiNE CARTER. who
departed this life September "a. 1888.
Gone but PS5 soN' t0Es2sts9: gHN6Y LEE. {.
HOLMES. JAMES OTTOWAY. In sad
father. JAMES oTTOWAY HOLMES who
passed to the realms above one year ago
today, September "a. 1884.
Dear father. you have left US.
We your loss most deeply feel
But It's God who has bereft US,
DAUGHTER DAISY.
With broken heart / watched YOU
And saw you DasS away:
Although I loved you dearly
I could not make you stay
DEXoTERs 6fnpTs GRANDD U G TIER.
JEFFERSON. ALICE AND LAFAYETTE.
Today brings SAD mem9Tlss 2r Of shs loss SCI Of
who passed on September "a. 1884. and
our devoted father. LAFAYETTE JET
FERSON, who departed this life March
3. 1926.
Their lives were model ones.
With love and all good deeds;
Full to the brim with sacrifice.
Administering to our needs.
LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER. SAM
UEL AND lola.
MEYER. CHARLES. tribute of love ard
ther. CHARLES MEYER. who departed
this life nineteen years aGo today. sep
tenIber "a, 1915 THE FAMILY.
SMALLwOOD. MITTIE. In sad but loving
memory OF my dear mother. MTTTIE
SMALLWOOD. who passed away one year
ago today, September "a. la34.
HER DAUGHTER.
TINKER, ELLA. Sacred TO the memory of
our devoted mother. ELLA TINKER. who
entered into rest September -, 1884.
Don't leave mother when she is old and
gray.
Don't say that she is bother and only
in the way;
Don't let her worry or cause her any pain.
She may be. old and feeble. but she 10
HER DAUGHTER AND SONS. .
WILLIAMS. MRS. CAROLINE. In lovins
remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs.
CAROLINE WILLIAMS. departed this life
thirty-one years ago today. September
You are gone. but not forgotten.
Never shall your memory fade:
Never shall this fragrance leave us.
Though you've gone TO God. who gave.
HER CHILDREN, LILLIAN CAMERON.
WILLIAM. J. z. AND CHARLES tSON
WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Miss, and Martha Z, Major, 20, Gulf

Miss. and Martha Z. Major, 20, Gulf
port. Miss: Rev. J. J. oueally.
T 81, both Of Baltimore: Rev. W. Westray.
Ss,shistf5 SsS : IS psas both oi Alexandria Va;
AeasSa soth DS Of New YORK City; Rev. ). r.
HeMry MSi'Fsiaid Ffeada %. 1920 x st. s.e. and
Robert Z. Mattingly.
Wilson L. Parker, 80, 5s M st. and Anna
3. Shay, a.; Lsurencsburs Tenn;
Ailsn s. Aasfon. Ii sae is. Denver. colo; I Rev. A.
sydney Rhine, % and Jeanne +. Nnrie!.
RobePt s Pt'H II Mattinsly. HGS.'A, H' 80 '
rs; both of Richmond. Va. Rev. J. Z.
clifosd "; Hcsgsa; 4s 80 lgGs .so z;,s. St; Sc;
St ne: Rev. j. c. Ball.
John rhsF MsPssy Jsrm,ion ais 5efsgsoq ss.
Leo c. Rourke, as. and Lillian X Rourke
"a both Of Richmond. va; Rev. B. p.
Frederick L. Herd. as. and Lula N. Cole
man: Is: both of Annapolis, Md: Rev
Thomas S. Graves. 30, and Hattie M. Jen-
w. A. Kuse.
William Bowers. 81 and Villas L. Albrite
10, both of Manassas, Va: Rev. Charles
Waiter Harris. a; eo44 L st.. and Mary
Bailey. 3s, 2226 G St: Rev. n. M
GeorSe Z. Major. 80. Asbury Park. N J..
Beach. N. j.; Rev. IF. Dudley.
Carl M. Riddle. 90. 63a st. ne snt
Ina v. !scrogham, 81. Takoma Park
Richard S. Havourd, 81. 9l7 9th St. ant
Ruth X; Floyd. 27. 500 oslethorne St.
:. Rev. J. 6 Ball. 90 v.,,. , " -,
Irene !; Stein. 80, Tulsa. Okla; Rev
Robert NJ Pitcher %. 10 Bonifant st.
-. 2s21 18th St: Rev. j. S. Cox.
Erling q, saxhaus, 20. !Iinneapolis MINI.
Chase. Md. Rev, Charles Enders.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Marriage Licenses.

Karl K Keller, 90. 4a1a 18th st, ne,
sRe; awe fsnsi Rev 6. s. hqte LensEi 4li4 ILLINOIS
James r. CORY, 2s, e1o Rittenhouse g.
Rev. F. j. Bohannon.
Ashburn Robinson, 35 and sally Taylor,
90. both Of 2039 9th ST.; Rev. W. A.
Taylor.
Linnie A. Bowen. So, and Sadie L. Carter,
40. both Of Richmond, Va: Rev. J. c.
Ball.
Robert A. Ferguson. 90. North woodside
Md. and Catherine j. Cannon. 2S. 5521
Chevy Chase parkway; Rev, 4; F, Terry.
and Helen 1: Curtis. 10, 1850 Kenyon
ST Rey; g: 9. Johnson: sn.,.u ,s
and Beatrice M. De Forest. 20. 302S
Porter st; Rev. J. w, LOFTS.
John M Jones. % and Mary E. Hilton,
~, both of Richmond. Va: Rev. J. c.
Ralph Adams. ~. 317 14th st. Sc, and
yaughn Tolbert. 25. 1852 st. ne;
Thomas Brooks. 26. s14 6 St .sw. and
Thresa Hickman 25. SEA 2nd st. sw,;
Rev. w Westray
Richard NJ. Randolph. jr. "a. LYMAN,
Evening star., 1935-09-24
FUNERAL CONDUCTED
FOR E. G. FISCHER
World of Science Pays Last Re.
spects to Inventor of Pre-.
cision Devices,

While the world Of science paid It's
last respects, funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon for Ernst
Georg Fischer, S3-year-old designer
and builder Of the Governments tide
predicting machine and many other
instruments of precision.
Last rites for the inventor scientist
were held at Sergeon's funeral estab-
lishment. Burial was in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Fischer died early Sunday al
Garfield Hospital. He had made his
home in recent years at the Franklin
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
STOCKTON W. JONES,
GENEAL0GIST, IS DEAD
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Tonight for Linden Resi-
dent, 6S.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LINDEN. Nd, September a.
Stockton White Jones. 6s, died yes
terday following an illness of several
years. He was considered an authority
on genealogy, devoting most OF his life
to this work.
He made his home here during the
World War, when he was employed
in Government service. Later he
moved to Washington and four years
ago retired to Linden, where he and
his wife made their home with Mrs.
Jones sister, Mrs. George L. Fox.
He was q member Of the Sons Of
the American Revolution, the Society
Of the War of 1912, the Order Of the
Founders and Patriots of America ano
the Society of Colonial Wars. His
widow, Mrs. Martha Taylor Jones, sur
wives.
Funeral services will be held to-
night at o'clock at the Warner E
Pumphrey funeral home, 8424 Geor-
gia avenue, Silver Spring. Interment
will be at Philadelphia.