davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-16
DIZZY DEAN ACE
Of FIFTH MONTH
Card Pitcher Named Seven
Times in yesterdays
Stars" by A. P.
BY the Associated Press.

~ SAaO hosSSAosSa Acees
N yEW YORK, September 16.--
M Jerome Dizzy" Dean, the Car
VI dinals' leading twirler, who
L admits he's good and then
proves it. was the outstanding lu-
minary among the major league stars
Of the fifth month of the 1885 season.
Dizzy earned the designation Of
"star Of the month" by one vote over
Buster Lou Gehrig, the Yankee iron
man, on the basis Of the daily Asso-
ciated Press listing Of yesterdays
stars" Dizzy turned in seven per-
formances in the month which ended
today that earned him the right to be
listed as q star. Gehrig was named
six times while Jimmie Foxx of the
Athletics came in third with five
starring performances.
Two Tigers In List.
TWO Of the Detroit Tigers, Hank
Greenberg and schoolboy Rowe,
were picked four times. along with Hal
Trosky Of the Indians and Paul An
drews Of the Browns.
with the end Of the season only
two weeks away, Gehrig and Green
berg seem to have earned the palm
for consistency in this line. Gehrig
led during the third month. while
Greenberg, though never on top Of the
list, figured among the leaders during
three different months Mel OFT Of
the Giants, who starred" only once
last month. also was among the high
ones three times.
OFT was tops for the first month.
Yves Ferrell Of the Red Sox, Tommy
Bridges Of Detroit, Bill Dickey Of the
Yankees and Hal Schumacher Of the
Giants shared first place in the sec
ond, while Joe Medwick Of the Cards
topped the list in the fourth month.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Must Brush Up Follow Through.
d a. L.

MuSt DEusH Op OAOW- HEUuSus
IT ANAHAN'S chief trouble Is in his
- follow-through. Buck Newson
has, or rather, had the same difi-
Guilty when he first Joined the club.
Dick can't afford to let the ball 60
toe soon. If he brings his arm down
In front Of him and pitches low he
gets pretty good shoot on his fast
ball. Lanahan is a low-ball pitcher.
He must always keep his pitches be-
tween the belt and the knee Of the
batter"
The former Eastern High School
pitcher, who bears q striking re-
semblance, at a distance, to Carl Hub
bell. was batted hard, but he caught
the Indians in hitting mood. In
the opener the Tribe socked 20 hits
for IS bases of Orlin Rogers, another
rookie making his maiden start, Ed
Iinke and Leon Petit, to rout the
Griffs, l6 to 4. Standing out, how
ever, was Lanahan's feat OF tanning
six Of the Indians, including Hal
Trosky and Sammy Hale.
Eleven more playing days are left
to the campaign and Harris plans to
start LAnahan at least twice. He'll
be o welcome addition, too, because
Of the Griffs' remaining IA games
are double headers.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

Hayes won 3, lost 4; Burke won 2. lost 8;
Stewart lost 1; Hensiek lost 8.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Not Lost on Him.

Roberto doesn't know much Eng
lish or much base ball, but he knew
enough to realize he wasn't so hot.
In the club house after the game
Estallella dressed and approached
Harris.
'Meester Harry" he began, address,
ing Bucky in his own inimitable style.
II am what you call flop." What ees
trouble? No catch, no bat-just out,
out, out"
Bucky, who is becoming a pretty
good interpreter, consoled the Cuban,
who left muttering q newly-learned
phrase, Tomorrow, another day"
Estallella may not have been the
only National to get stage fright. The
five errors In the opener would indi-
cate that Red Kress, Clif Bolton and
Bill Star were suffering from the same
thing.
Trosky Turns Switch Hitter.
PIG Hal Trosky Of the Indians, .
~ .333 batting sensation as rookie
in 1884, and probably the biggest fiop
Of this year in the American League,
finally seems to have devised a way to
make himself dangerous again.
For the first time since coming to
the big leagues. Trosky tried batting
right handed yesterday. although he
had been a switch hitter In the Amer.
ican Association.
Because Southpaws Dick Lanahan,
Orlin Rogers and Leon Petit did most
Of Washington's pitching, Trosky
batted right handed on nine Of his
10 oficial trips to the plate and made
five hits while swinging in orthodox
fashion. One Of them was his twenty
third home run into the left field
bleachers.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Will Win Next Year.

HARRIS extravagant praise Of the
young southpaw and his poten-
tiaities might well be accepted ahead
of Lanahan's performance In his debut
because Dick was nicked for Is hits
$and passes in TIA innings. and when
he left the game, after checking
line drive with his bare hand, Wash
inston was losing, 5 to 2.
But Bucky was looking beyond yes
terday with an astute eye not boasted
by the grandstand or by many other
major league managers, for that mat
ter. And he sees Lanahan taking a
regular turn for the Nationals next
year.
"I 60 for him." said Bucky as he
elambered onto q limb in style at
once characteristic and inimitable.
"I'd be willing to bet that Lanahan
next year wins more games than he
loses. He'll be better than 500
pitcher, which Is q lot more than
I'd say for some other pitchers.
"1'd say he's got what 1t takes. Dick
showed me plenty Of STUFF out there.
He's much faster now than he was
last Spring and he's got real curve
ball. Yesterday Dick lost his stuff
Q few times and made the mistake
Of pitching high to batters but that
was due to lack Of experience.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
SLAB WORTH SEEN
IN ROCKIES DEBUT
ImpreSSes Manager Harris,
Though Beaten by Tribe,
Twin Bill Victor.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.


TN THE wake Of 8 twin-blast which
definitely removed hopes Of ad-
vancing in the American League
parade, Manager Bucky Harris
today peered through his rose-colored
specs and spied a winning pitcher
In 1886.
Buckys bead was drawn on slim
Dick Lanahan. who year ago was
hurting for the N. r. A. nine and
complacently drawing pay as clerk.
He was whipped in his debut. to be
sure, when Cleveland dynamited the
Griffs' only decent winning streak Of
the season with tour-hour barrage
Of base hits, but by the same token,
Lanahan went down In Harris Win
ter book as q hot favorite to win .
regular slab Job next year
"S'help me-" enthused Bucky with
q rare display Of positivenes, "he can't
miss. It's almost amazing"
Bucky Amazed at Improvement.
PUCKY'S last three little words had
reference to the difference be-
tween the Lanahan Of Biloxi and the
lanahan who pitched the second
game of yesterdays double-header
and was beaten by selling platter
named Mel Harder
: A few months ago Lanahan didn't
have q chance to make the grade in
the big show 1t was only after
much deliberation, anyway, that he
decided to go south with the Nationals
and give up his Government job.
When he was among the first to be
cut loose at training camp 1t looked
rs thought Dick had made q bad
choice
!, Then yesterday he came back to
the Nationals, polished by a season
of play on the baked mounds of
the Southern Association, and for
Harris, at least, he took all the sting
sout Of a double defeat which broke
q five-game winning streak, ridiculed
the Griffs In the eyes Of one of
The biggest crowds Of the year and
blasted what chance they held Of
finishing in fifth place
Evening star., 1935-09-16
League Statistics
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1885,
American.

RESULTS HESTEhUAH.
Cleveland, 1916: washington. as.
New York. 8; Detroit. z.
Boston. 8: st. Louis. B.
Chicago. S-5; Philadelphia, 81.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

On his only time at bat as q left
handler Trosky went out. Hes bat
ting only .252 this year.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
BATTLE TOP CUBS
AFTER CARD ROUT
New Workers. New Foe Wins
IL in RoW-Tigers Little
Hurt by Defeat.
BY HUGH 9. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Cleveland hop from the
frying pan into the fire
couldn't be much worse than
Il the one the Giants have to
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
LICENSED TO MARRY

Nose Humbert. 40. 1912 r st. N. w,
and Mary Moore. 81. 1923 s st. N, W.
William E. Dackett, 81, and Mar
garet Berto, is. both Of SO Randolph
Place.
Grady D. owens. 81. 1411 Harvard
St: n w. and Beulah J. johnson 49,
Charles W. Reineke. 20. 2o25 St.
n. W.. and Doris E. Mowatt. 23,
Thomas McCay. "a. 1919 Nineteenth
St. n. W.. and Louise James, %, 1928
walter H. Henderson. 81. coshocton
ohi9 Ohio a and Dorothy J. Pearce' 49, 4S7s
=, Henry c: Turpin. "a. 23Oo Sixth St;
n. W.: and Fannie NJ. Gtpin. 20. 26l7
Georgia Ave n; W
v,Gst George HsrsIsr h"tn 70 Rndtt and Mar
William F. Hook 81 Bellevue. D; c.,
Calf.
=, EuIogis F.: Beltram. 28. Albany
Philadelphia, Pa.
Henry Scillman. 26, and Anna Apple
baum. "a. both of Philadelphia, Pa.
ROCKVILLE, Md. March (SpeciaD.
The following marriage licenses We're
issued here today by the clerk of the
Harry Irving Cullen. 81, Of Cherrydale.
of Washington, D. c.; ONeiI Otis Up
shaw, 81. and Mary Magdaline Nalarie
Weston, 20, both of Washington, D. c.;
Raymond N. Curtis 35, and Catherine
Irene Johnson, 26, both of Washing
ton, D. c..
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
GROUPS
To GIVE DANCE

Organized employees Of the Ad-
jutant Generals Office of the
War Department, composing Lodge
No. 2 of the A. F. G.. E. will hold a
dance and card party tonight at
the Willard Hotel. with plenty Of
prizes and entertainment. The
affair was postponed from Febru-
ary % due to the death of Mr.. T.
A. O'Brien, A. G. o. chief clerk.
The District Relief Lodge of the
A. F. G. E. today announced a St.
Patrick card party and dance for
next Saturday at the Admiral,
1910 Rhode Island Ave. N. w.,
also, with numerous prizes and
dancing to the music of George
Gaul's orchestra.
Arranging the event for. next
Saturday is a committee COM
posed of Miss Lillian Adair. Mrs.
Elva Baird, Miss Elsie Bright,
Miss Audrey Coryell, Mrs. Pauline
Dobson, Miss Anna Goldsmith,
Miss Margaret Hesslinger, Mrs.
Ethel Montford, Miss Mary Shea,
Mrs. HOP; Williams and Miss
Mary Williams.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
SCHOOL BUDGET
GUT FOUGHT

EDMONsTON, Md, March 9.
Under the sponsorship of the State
Congress of Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations, PIT. A. delegations from
all counties in Maryland will meet
at Annapolis, March IL, at II
a. m, to present their views on the
budget cut for Maryland schools
and salary cuts for teachers to a
joint meeting of the State senate
and house educational committees.
Louis Day, president of the
Federation of Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations Of Prince Georges county,
announced today that representa-
tiveS from every school in the
county will be present, and that
Arthur j. Lowell, of Oxon Hill, has
been chosen spokesman for the
county. Mr.. Lowell will present
data gathered from each town in
the county 20 the committees in
an effort to show that the schools
can stand no further cuts in ap-
preparations and that teachers sal
aries should be restored.
Mr.. Day stated that the purpose
of the trip to the capital will be
to express public sympathy with
the passage of a House bill calling
for elimination of SO per cent of
the salary cuts suffered by teach
erS in 1892.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
DEATHS

oliver W. Holmes 90, 1920 st. N. w.
Christopher C. Price, s5, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Della Tune, IS, Providence Hospital.
Catherine NJ. Shelton, 70, 1919 Long
fellow st. N. w.
Anna F. Tennills. SO. 41O1 Fourth St.
N. W.
Samuel ]. Porter. IS, s54S Sixteenth
St. N. w.
Jessie Griffith, So, George Washington
Hospital.
Virginia Gregorich, So, Columbia Hos,
pital.
Lena C. Snyder. 81, 1909 D st. N. e.
Emory H. Miller, SIS. 1893 Irving st.
N. W.
jeanette I. Cavanagh, 81, George Wash
ington Hospital.
Katherine Mcclure, 81, 1925 Sixteenth
st. N. w.
George Kelly. 2s, ,Galinger Hospital;
Theresa NJ. Cook, 2s, 1876 Thirty
Margaret Taylor, l. children'S Hos
Constance D. voght, months, 1913
Donaldson st. N. w.
Freddie Wright, . months, Casualty
Ralph F. YapIe, is days. walter Reed
Peter A. Allen. rs, 1929 Tenth ST.
oscar Blair. 10, 21s clarks Ct. s. W.
william c. Young, 81, 1882 Morris Rd
John Wright, 90, 200 D st. N. W.
Elizabeth Holmes 60. Gallinger Hos
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
REGISTRATION
Of MOTORISTS
tYEARLY ASKED

' ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 9.
Delegates William H. Labrot CD
Anne Arundel, and William G..
Knapp DO, Baltimore county,
introduced a bill which would pro-
vide for yearly registration of mo-
torists, instead of the permanent
registration now in force, and for
payment of a 81 registration fee.
The bill would allow the Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles to re-
fuse q registration card, at his
discretion, but would permit an
appeal to the courts.
Delegate Rudolf A. Carrico
(DO. Charles county, offered a
bill compelling the Charles county
commissioners to audit the county
treasurer'S books once q year.
Senator Olin r. Higgins DO i,
Dorchester county, sponsored a
bill allowing the governor to fill
vacancies in the senate and
house Of delegates.
Senator Harry T. PheobuS (R.) +,
Somerset, offered resolution
calling upon the Public Service
Commission to revalue the prop
erty of public utilities on the
Eastern Shore.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
BIRTHS

Harry L. and Louise Dodson, girl.
Bernard ]. and Martha B. Harrison,
boy.
Alfred H. and Mary E. Mills, boy.
William and Helen A. White, boy.
Charles L. and Josephine Hand, boy.
Albert F. and Ferne e. Grossman,
boy.
Morris B. and Lena Levy, girl.
Samuel D. and Mary F. Barr. girl.
Lloyd F. and Eleanor White, girl.
Louis w. and Myrtle NJ. Bridget
girl.
Albert H. and Marie Levene, boy.
Carl and Lola Hoffman, boy.
Wilmer and Dorothy NJ. Nagel, boy
Arthur L. and Mary NJ. Rector, boy.
Louis and Enid Cheri girl.
Maurice w. and Frances E. Fillius
girl.
Lester and Evelun weaver. girl.
Frank r. and Dorothy e. Spicer, girl.
Oscar and Dorothy Mccall, girl.
Chester S. and Bernice Contee, girl
Thomas and Della Brown, girl.
June and Inez o. Bolden, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
PROGRAMS AT NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIE THEATERS

Aday. George Raft and CaroIe Lombard
in "Rumba"; Will Mahoney short. Fri
day. Randolph Scott in Home on the
Range; Our Gang; travel reel; band
the Gods: Edmund Lowe and Jack
Holt in Best Man Wing; "Ruslers of
Red Dog" No. 3. and cartoon.
Laurel & Hardy in Babes in Toyland"; !;
May Robson in Grand Old Girl"; car
toon. Tuesday and Wednesday. The
Great Clue Club Mystery; The White
and Donald Woods in Sweet Adeline":
three comedies. Saturday. Cagney and
O'Brien in Devil Dogs of the Air.;
comedies.
COLONY-sunday, Monday and Tues.
day: Eddie Cantor in kid Millions"
Popeye. Wednesday and Thursday:
Myrna 10y and Cary Grant in Wings
day: Walter Connolly in Captain Hates
the Sea-" bandreel. Saturday: Lyle Tai
bot in "Red Hot Tires" ''Tailspin Tom
my No. g." Charlie Chase comedy" car
toon, "see America First" travelreeL.
HOME-sunday and Monday: Shirley
Temple in Bright Eyes" novelty. Tues
day and Wednesday. Randolph Scott in
"Rockey Mountain mystery c966 com; m
Wicked Woman" comedy: Friday: Wal"
ter ConnolI in Father Brown Detec-
tice," comedy. Saturday: Richard Dix in
West Of the Pecos," Ginger Rogers and
Francis Lederer in Romance In Man.
haitian" "Rustlers OF Red DOG No. T."
comedy.
sAv ,Y-sunday and Monday: Joe
Morrison in zone Hour Late" comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Ricardo Cortez
in "Firebird," Ruth Etting, See Amer
lea First" trayelreel. Thursday: May
Robson in Mills of the Gods" comedies.
Friday: John Wayne in Texas Terror"
comedy, cartoon. Saturday: Katharine
Hepburn in Little Minister" cartoon
TIVOLI-Sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Myrna 10y and Cary Grant in
"Wings In the Dark; Chase comedy.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday:
George Raft and Carole Lombard in
"Rumba"; Ell Brendel comedy. Satur.
day: Richard Arlen in "Helldorado";
RustIers of Red Dog No. I, comedy
cartoon.
YORK-sunday and Mondays: Shirley
Temple in Bright Eyes; car
toon. bandreeI. Tuesday and Wednes-
day: wallace Beery in mighty Bar
num-. cartoon Thursday: Claude
Rains in Man Who Reclaimed His
Head: musical. Friday: Mady Chris
tians in wicked Woman: comedy:
Saturday: Edmund Lowe and Jack Holt
in Best Man Wins: Our Gang COM
edy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, March 9.-Marriage licenses
have been issued to Capt. Harold
Elicit Rosecrans, 38, Headquar.
ters U. s. Marine Corps, Wash
ington, D. c., and Dorothy
Darling stunz, 80, 1881 Euclid
st., washington, D. C. Morris H.
Kennedy, IS, 1903 Harvard st.
N. w., Washington. D. c., and
Gladys c. Woffard, 80, Waycroft,
Va. William Benjamin Hilkert,
80, 618 Van Buren st. Washing
ton. D. c., and Billie Bowmans
Jennings, 80. Clarendon, Va.
Ralph Walds Grain, jr.. %, East
Falls Church, Va, and Ann
Lacey Johnston, Is, Falls Church,
Va. Irwin Robert Myrecks, %,
Richmond, Va, and Elenor B.
Zits, 26, Arlington, Va. Paul
Philip Young, IS, Room 343 In
terror Building, Washington,
D. c., and Elvira Mae Sabin, 26,
Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Examinations
Under Ban At
University

COLLEGE PARK, Md, March
9.-Final examinations for seniors
were abolished, and holding of
final examinations for under
graduates made optional with in
structors at a meeting Of the Uni
versity of Maryland senate here
yesterday.
H. C. Byrd, vice president of
the university, said the change is
intended to place emphasis on the
maintenance of high scholastic
standards throughout the year
and to eliminate the practice of
"cramming" for final examina'
tions.
Mr.. Byrd said final examina-
tions tend to make the student
neglect his daily work and to de-
pend on "cramming" at the end
of the term for examinations.
The new rule does not apply to
graduate students, Mr.. Byrd said.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
LEG|ONUPHOLDS
R.O.T.C. UNIT At
UNIVERSITY

COLLEGE PARK, Md, March
9.-American Legion opposition to
the Joseph B. Griesacker bill, ask.
ing for the abolition of compul-
sorry military training at the Uni
versity of Maryland, has received
the sanction of the executive COM
mittee of the Maryland Depart
ment of the Legion and will be
presented to the legislature next
week in the form of a resolution,
according to Comdr. John A. Nc
Nulty, of the Maryland depart
1ent.
The resolution, which places
the entire strength of American
Legion influence in Maryland
against the bill now being con-
sidered by the Judiciary Commit
tee Of the House, will be pre-
sented by the legislative commit
tee Of the Legion.
Would Cut Funds
Caesar Aiello, a member of the
executive committee, which
adopted the resolution, yesterday
said:
'"The Legion, which stands for
q strong national defense, is Bit
terly opposed to the abolition
of compulsory military training
at our State university. This
move would be detrimental to
the morale Of the institution
and might cause the university
to lose certain Federal funds al.
lowed land grant colleges having
r. o. 7. C. units.
with a large budget slash
now facing it, the university
can i'll afford to lose Federal aid
which is now being granted by
reason of military training"
It was learned here yesterday
that the university annually re-
ceives $4,000 from the Morrow
Nelson Federal appropriation for
land grant colleges, and that this
fund is contingent upon military
training. Other Federal funds
may also be jeopardized if r. o.
T. c. training is abolished.
Presidents Views
DR.. Raymond A. Pearson, presi-
dent of the university, comment
ing on the GrieSacker bill, said:
'There are many advantages
to military training and no dis
advantages that / know of. From
years Of experience, am certain
that the training does not make
students miIitariStic. 1t would
be a great loss to the university
IL the r. o. T. C. were ab0l-
iShed."
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

, BOOKER Friday to Thursday: May
Robson in "Grand Old Girl"
sECO-sunday. Monday: "Forsaking
Crawford. Robert Montgomery Tuesday.
Arthur Byron, Janet Beecher in The
President Vanishes." Wednesday and
William in Limitation OF Life" Friday:
George Raft and Jean Parker in Lime
house Blues" Saturday: Regis Toomey.
Steffi Duna in Red Morning" also
Buck Jones in when A Man Sees Red"
CAROLINA - sunday. and Monday,
"Ann of Green Cables and Student
Tour" Tuesday and Wednesday, Dan
gerous Corner: also Sing Sing Nights. ~
Thursday and Friday, Jealousy; also
Kid" and IA Very Honorable Guy"
sTATE-sunday and Monday. "Forsak-
ing All Others" with Joan Crawford,
Clark Gable and Robert Montgomery.
Virginia Bruce. Adolphe Menjou in ''The
Norris, Marian Nixon in Embarrassing
Moments" also at and 9:4O p. M,
Joan Bennett, Claude Rains in "The
MAN Tho d@ siaIr as Hfad E.tht Fri
Bachelor Of Arts" and at and $40
p. m. Richard Arlen and Madge Evans
in 'Helldorado." Saturday, Richard
Arien. Madge Evans in "Helldorado" :;
also Tom Brown. stspin Fetchit in
Bachelor Of Arts"
PALM-sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
"Babes in Toyland," with stan Laurel.
the Air" with Gloria swanson, John
Boles; Thursday The Mighty Barnum"
with Wallace Beery: Friday. same as
Thursday: Saturday. Home on the
Range" with Jackie Coogan. Randolph
Scott.
JESSE-Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
The Little Minister" with Katherine
Hepburn: Wednesday. Behold My Wife"
with sylvia Sydney. Gene Raymond !;
Thursday and Friday, "ForsakinE All
Others" with Joan Crawford. Clark
Gable: Saturday. THE Silver Streak"
with sally Blame. Charles starrett. also
THE Prescott Kid" with Tim Mccoy.
SYLVAN-Sunday and Monday, Here
is my Heart" with Bing Crosby; Tues
day, Music in the Air" with Gloria
swanson, John. Boles Wednesday, THE
County Chairman" with Will Rogers;
Thursday same as wednesday: Friday,
"Its Gift" with w. c. FielIs. Baby
Leroy; Saturday, THE President Van
ishes' with Edward Arnold, Walter
Byron.
ACADEMY-sundey eHS Msondsy.::
also Ralpn Bellamy in Rendezvous at
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

Midnight" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Ann Harding in Gallant Lady" also
John Mack Brown in Against the Law"
Thursday and Friday: Virginia Bruce.
Colin Give in Jane Eyre" also George
Claire Trevor in "Elinor Norton" also
Buck Jones in "Range Feud," also chap
ter S, The Law of the Wild"
STANTON-Sunday and Monday: Con-
way TerIe in ''Sing Sing Nights" also
Fay Wray in woman in the Dark.
Tuesday and Wednesday,: Jackie Cooper
in "Peck's Bad Boy" also William Col
ller. sr.. in Successful Failure" Thurs
tersweet,'"' also Regis Toomey. in Red
Morning." Saturday: Robert Armstrong
in Flirting With Danger" also Buck
Jones in "One Man Law" chapter 4,
THE Law Of the Wild"
PRINCEsS-sunday and Monday:
"Forsaking All Others" with Joan
Crawford. Clark Gable and Robert Mont
gomery: also "Blue Danube" with JOS
eph schildkraut. Tuesday and Wednes-
day: "Chu Chin Chow" also George M;
Cohan in Gambling" Thursday and
Friday: "A Girl of The Limberlost.
with Louise Dresser Marian Marsh and
Ralph Morgan; also wednesdays
child" with Edward Arnold. Karen Nor
ley and frankie Thomas; Saturday Rex
Bell in The Tonic Kid" also Beyond
Bengal" with Harry SchenckS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

The body of Walter Russell
HenSey, ST., one-time Washington
attorney and real estate man, who
died Thursday in Paris, France,
will be returned to the city Of his
youth for burial.
Mr.. Hensey, who was SO years
old, was graduated from Central
High School and George Wash
ington University here and was a
member of several local civic Or
ganizationS.
During the World War, he was
connected with the French High
Commission, making purchases for
the French government here, and
at the conclusion of the war he
went to France, where he was en-.
gagged in the manufacturing and
export business until the time Of
his death.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bessie Draney HenSey; a son,
First Lieut.. Walter Russell Hen
sey, jr., U.S.A, an instructor at
West Point; a daughter, Mrs.
Edith Tenning, of Paris; his step.
mother, Mrs. Ruth B. Hensey, Of
Washington; and two brothers,
Milville, of Washington, and
George, of Chicago.
Rev. James ]. O'COnnOr
Burial services were held in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery today for
the Rev. James j. O'Connor, 54,
pastor of he Church of Our Lady
of Lourdes in Bethesda, Md, un-
til two years ago, who died in
Baltimore Wednesday.
Father O'Connor, a native of