davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-13


Joe Stankus, hard-hitting south.
paw pitcher of the Blue Flame
Valet Shop, performed like big
Lacquer. He relieved Frank Di-
Nenna, starting pitcher. for the
Flames. in the third frame Of the
Murphy's Five and Ten game and
hurled magnificent ball the re-
mainder of the way.
With the bases loaded in the
eighth inning, he came through
with a slashing double to right
center, enabling the Flames to de-
feat Murphy's, 9 to 7, for the
championship of the National
City Unlimited League, Section A.
Stankus to Hurl
Mr.. Tony Burruto, manager of
the Burning" Flames, is pray.
ing for a hot day tomorrow-for
Stankus is again going to twirl.
The Blue Flames tackle the Union
Printers on the East EllipSe at 3
o'clock.
Manager Norman Hutchinson,
of the Printers, will use either
George Mosedale or Tom Heany
on the hill. Both are capable
moundsmen when they are right.
The game that should draw
the largest crowd is the Miller
Pig n Whistle contest on the
South Ellipse. These two teams
are tied for first place with one
victory and no defeats in the
National City Unlimited League,
Section A, and both are strength
ened for tomorrow'S battle.
Lefty" Porter has been selected
to pitch for the Millers, while
Joe Sullivan. Eastern High ace,
will probably hurl for the
opposition,
Capital Transit and Warwicks
clash in the feature in Section
B of the same circuit. They come
to grips at 3 o'clock on Monu-
ment Lot No. 8.
Majestics on Road
Howard Wyche, known as the
Connie Mack of the sandlots,
takes his Majestics to West
Point, Va, to play the powerful
Chesapeake A. C. today and TO-
morrow. The Chesapeake club
is one of the strongest semipro
aggregations in the South.
Realizing the power of his op.
ponents, Wyche signed Bud"
Webb. former George Washing
ton University slugger, and he'll
be available for the contests.
Chris Hutchinson's Patsy Inn
boys also face tough teams over
this weekend. Today they play
tie Quantico Marines at Guam
tico, Va, and tomorrow they en-
terrain Huntington A. c., OF
Huntington, Md, at 3 o'clock at
Maryland Park field.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
D. c. BOAT CLUB
ENTERS MEET

A total of is clubs will be rep
resented in the sixty-third annual
regatta of National Association
of Amateur Oarsmen Thursday,
Friday and Saturday OF next
week at Princeton, N. j.
The Potomac Boat Club will be
represented in two events, the
junior singles SOULS and the
junior quadruple SOULS.
These entries will race Thurs
day. L. B. Mackall will COM
pete in the junior singles SOULS
while B. B. Vollmer, J. w. Dol
Inns, E. L. Millar and Mackall
will vie in the Junior quadruple
SOULS.
Washington has failed to walk
off with any championships in
this regatta in the recent past,
but members of the Potomac
Boat Club believe this year will
be an exception.
Between now and the opening
day of the events the local oars
mems plan to practice earnestly
to make a good showing.
Besides the N.A.A.O. regatta,
the annual regatta of the Ma
tional Canoe Association is on
schedule. It comes Sunday and
canoe clubs from every section
of the East will compete.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
FLAMES
MEET UNION
PRINTERS
By SID KATZNELL

Heat may slow down many
athletes, but somehow baseball
players seem to play their best
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
GROUNDS GIRLS
BATTLE ON

Trina Willard. Phillips and
Adelaide Boose, Takoma, were vic
tors in the bitterest fought
matches of the playground girls
singles tennis tournament yester-
day.
Willard trimmed Edith Good
win, Bosses teammate, 6-3, As,
8-6, while Boose revenge the de-
feat by eliminating Mildred Ken
more. Phillips, Ga, 49,, 60.
Lucille Mcdowell, Burroughs,
trimmed Doris Kramer, Hoover,
6-1, Go: Mary Hunter, George
town. took the measure of Hilda
Thompson. 6-1, 60, while Eileen
Lennon. Montrose, triumphed over
Irma Ludwig, 6-3, 60.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Rocks Breaking
Off Piney
Point

Rockfish are breaking off Piney
Point but they are disinclined to
hit, Al Fischer, former national
duckpin singles champion, reports.
AL and several friends trolled
for a few hours yesterday and got
only one strike and that was on a
Japanese feather.
S. w. Middles Is going at full
blast. Myer Rosenbusch, A. N.
Bullen and jeans G. McAllister,
out with Capt. L. M. Spriggs,
caught three bushels of huge
hardheads, a nice mess Of blues,
including several weighing over
fourpounds and some trout, one
weighing over six pounds.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13


and putting was impoGent.
It's a different Spencer today.
He's not trying to outdistance
rivals off the tee, though he stlll
hits 'em plenty far. He's playing
smarter and sounder golf and the
results are shown in his rapid ad-
vancement.
One of his brother professionals
paid Spencer an unusual compll-
ment the other day, saying:
"He's the most improved pro-
fessional in this section and is
developing into swinger from
a hitter. If Spencer continues
his improvement, he'll be at the
ton in this section within year.
Right now, he's a tough Gus
toner for any of us"
Witty Cox, newly installed Ken
wood pro, tomorrow makes his first
public appearance over his new
course. He is scheduled to pair
with Roland R. Mackenzie, Con-
gressional Country Club pro, in a
match against Maury Fitzgerald
and Russ Hollebaugh, Kenwood
amateurs. The players will tee
off at 2 p. m.
Monday, Cox will be the guest
of honor at g. golf tournament and
banquet at Kenwood, with other
local professionals and golf writer's
attending. On Sunday, July 81, at
2 D. m. Cox will appear at Con-
gressional Country Club, teamlng
up with Mackenzie in an 18-hole
exhibition match against Bob Bar
nett and Freddy Mcleod.
Cox took his first practice trip
over the Kenwood course yester'
under par. He was playing with
Hollebaugh, Fitzgerald, and Henry
Neimeyer, a club member.
Roland Mackenzie and Frank
P. Reside, Chevy Chase, defeated
Bob Barnett and Bob Stead, jr.,
Chevy Chase pair, up. over the
Chevy Chase course yesterday
Barnett was low individual scorer
with II, one over par, while Mac
Kenzie carded 70.
Mrs. ]. w. Kramer (93,1N, 70,
and Mrs. Harvey Cooper (91.1O ,
70, tied for first in yesterdays
handicap tournament at the
Manor Club. Miss Marian (97-16) {,
81, was second and Mrs. j. W..
Powell (94-12), 80, was third. Mrs.
w. H. McCarty (56-18, 3S, was
first in the nine-hole tourney.
Miss Helen Dettweiler, playing
with Mrs. Roland R. Mackenzie,
Mrs. j. F. Dowdall, and Mrs. Jack
Scott. carded 43-38-81, nine over
mems par, at the Congressional
Country Club yesterday. Mrs.
Dowdall scored (91-74 "a to win
the blind DOGGY. Mrs. w. l..
Breese placed first in the putting
tourney with 80 puts, while Mrs.
C. E. Slawson was second with 34'
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
You'll have to include Harry
d. COpenhaver, William F. Dis
mer, Tim DOwney and Lester
Worch in any group when rae
ing pigeons are discussed. The
late Claus j. Schwartz, princi-
pal Of Stuart Junior High
School, always maintained a
keen interest in athletics, eSpe-
cially in soccer. He could never
understand why the local high
schools failed to add soccer to
the sports curriculum Tom
Cantwell and Sam EdmOnStOn
pine for the old sandlOt days
here. "Reds" Banagan, assis-
tant golf pro at Columbia COun-
try Club, loves to tell about the
big fish that got away from
him while fishing recently. ..
Mike JunghenS, who is about on
the verge of applying for a
pitching berth with the Griff.
men, has been taking in those
moonlight river trips of late. .
Did you know that Ebenezer is
the second name Of Jimmy Pix.
lee, athletic chieftain at George
Washington University. Pix.
lee is vacatiOning in the Mid.
west.
Haskell Clark, local mara
thOner, is fishing in western
North Carolina -. Hubert Jet
is an ardent local fight fan.
Frank Goodwin, runner-up to
Luther C.. Steward, jr., in the
golf championships final at Con-
gressional Country Club last
year, is due to be transferred
back to town ir a week or
two. Goodwin, former Cam
bridge golfer, is a Federal bank
examiner and is now working in
Philadelphia Owen Howe n
stein, star left-hander, has re-
turned to the local tennis arena,
following q brief illness.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
BROOKMAN GETS
I'D KAYO

Ell Brookman, of the Fifth Pre-
cinct Boys Club boxing team, is
probably one of the best amateur
boxers in Washington.
Last night he knocked out his
twenty.second opponent of the
season aiding his team to Blank
the Seat Pleasant Fire Depart
ment Boys Club to 0.
Brookman, who won the 1875"
pound title in the junior golden
gloves tournament the past winter.
sent Piny CLANCY into the land Of
sweet dreams in the second round.
Ray Menard, of the Fifth Pre-
cinct, knocked out Danny Hodges
in the second round. Both fight
ers weighed 135-pounds. Jay
Turner. of the Police Boys Club,
made quick work Of Tom Smith
OF Seat Pleasant. IL! the 160-pound
division. Turner kayoed Smith
in a minute and one half of the
first round.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
SPENCER RISES
To STAR GOLF
POSITION

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
What caused Cliff Spencer,
Beaver Dam Country Club, to rise
from an average golf professional
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
CLASS e. RACE
DRAWS BIC
ENTRY

With an entry list far ahead,
at this stage, over that ever re.
corded by a regatta in the Chesa.
peake Bay country, interest scars
at high pitch among the 70 out
board champions and contenderS
entered in the Tri-City Regatta,
at Herald Harbor, Md, July q
and %.
Entries in Glass C. for the Tri-
City Regatta. voted the best held
in the country in 1884, may again
place an excellent bid for the
model race of the year-with 20
entries already in.
Last year II fleet craft made
the most even getaway with the
starters gun ever witnessed, and
thousands thrilled as several
finished in a near dead-heat, as
IS crossed the line of the
checkered flag.
Carlisle Enters
Lewis Carlisle, East Islip, n. Y,
and 1888 winner of the George
H. Townsend Medal, who ran
third for the Col. E. H. R. Green
Trophy last year. is the No. /
entry and holder of the worlds
record, a. Herald Harbor two
weeks hence. He challenges Joel
Thorne, last years winner of both
trophies.
Carlisle holds the worlds record
for ! mile in Class C, at 54.179
m. p. h., made September II, 1884.
Chief Rivals
To win the Glass C race, and
hold his record he must defeat,
among other champions, Fred
Jacoby, jr.. outstanding scorer
this year; Sam Crooks, Class A,
record holder for 5 miles; Gar
Wood, jr., going places at the
youthful age of II, and ]. c. Wa
lier, jr., New York State cupboard
champion of 1885.
The Glass C entry list to date
follows:
Lewis Carlisle, East Islip. N. Y;
Joel ThOrne. New ROchell, N. Y:
Fred JacOby. jr., North Bergen,
N. j.; Sam Crooks, RumsOn,
N. j.; Gar Wood, jr., AlgOnac.
Mich; Don Flowers, Oyster Bay.
N. Y; Marshall Eldridge, Way.
mont, Mass; Lew Franco, New
York city; Tommy Estlick, Wau-
kegan, ILL.,; AL Deeman, Duke
University; Ed Clapper, Philar
dnlnhio Clinton FerruSOn Wa.
ban, Mass; William III. Whit
taker, Media, Pa; J. c. Waller, jr..
Solvay, N. Y; ]. E. Priest. jr.,
COllingswOOd, N. j.; B. G. Shan.
non, jr., Audubon, N. j.; Bob
HOskins, jr., Richmond, Va; Jack
VanDeman. Red Bank, N. j.; Ed
Sasnett, Washington, D. c.: John
Sasnett, Washington, D. C.
AARrnT~AA Acc@~T -V@N
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

AON4AON AA
metallic
element
9-Worry
15-Renew
16-Leopard-
like cat
17-Counter-
feiter
18-Inner coat
Of the eye
19-Silent
20-Back Of the
neck
21-Roman
bronze
coin
22-Anglo-
Saxon
pony
23-River in
Armenia
25-ChineSe
measure
26-Morindin
dye
27-Apportion
0Q-pieceS If
baked clay
3O-Ventilate
32-Fortified
work
33-Riddle
35-Fabulous
sea-nymph
37-Overhand
sewing
39-One who
diSfigureS
43-To intend:
Scot.
45-Ten years
46-Heron-llke
bird
49-Mischiev-
GUS child
51-Contend
again
S1-Male Of the
red deer
53-JeWiSh
month
Sand: Latin
56-1vory cubes
57-Hunning
bird
58-Preposition
| 59-Tribe
| 61-Pony
! 62-Robber
| 64-To press
| metal into
| sheets
| 66-GloSSy
| coating
Clone who
J exciteS
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
WEATHER FAILS TO BOTHER SANDLOT BASEBALL TEAMS
D. c.. GOLF PERSONALITIES NO. 10
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Always a headliner in local
women's golf since coming here
in 1929, Mrs. Meckley's record
needs little review herein.
She has won every champion.
ship, save the Middle Atlantic,
and has been a consistent win
ner in various tournaments.
In fact, she has gained enough
golf cups and trophies to open
a SilverWare store.
Mrs. Meckley will have an
opportunity to add the Middle
Atlantic to her collection of
titles when the 1885 champion
ship is played at the Congress
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

Sional Country Club about the
second week in october.
Two years ago Mrs. Meckley
severely wrenched her back,
forcing her to retire from com.
petition. After taking a few
lessons from j. Monro Hunter,
ST., former Indian Spring pro
now attached to the Miller's
Driving Range here. Mrs. Neck
ley returned to tournament
play this spring. Gaping her
return by defeating Mrs. Jack
Scott, Congressional Country
Club, i up in 20 holes, in the
final round of the Maryland
State women's championships,
played during a rain.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

when the sun
rays are the
hottest. particu-
larly the local
S a n blot dia-
monderS.
Last Sunday
when it was so
hot that nearly
100000 Wash
i n G t o n a n S
nocked to near
by sea shores,
the sandlotterS
turned in bril-
liant fielding,
h i t tin 6 and
GL-
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
NOT AGAIN

Max Marek, now of Notre Dame,
once defeated Joe Louis for the
national Amateur Athletic Union
light heavyweight championship
But he probably couldn't do it
again.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

to one of the
ranking in this
section?
H e a d W or k,
and not power,
b e h i nd t h e
S h o t S is t h e
answer.
At one time,
S p e n er a t.
t e m p t e d to
knock the cover
off the ball and,
though outdriv-
ing rivals, he
was always los
ing mat C h e S.
Hir short game
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
DRESSER HONORED

Charley Dresser Day was cele-
brated when the Reds played in
st. Louis July 7. Chuck's Illinois
friends from Decatur, Taylorville
and nearby points put on the
cn1nhra tinn
Evening star., 1935-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Kaplan, Newark,
N. J.
Miss Roberta N. Becker. New Ro-
chelle, N. Y.
Mrs. Roberta Becker, New Rochelle,
N. Y.
Miss Margaret Becker, New Roch-
ellie, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weigandt. New
York.
Mrs. c. H. Mueller, Houston.
Mrs. P. H. Scardine, Houston. Tex.
Miss Nan Belcher, New York.
Miss Josephine jain. White Plains.
NY.
Miss Florence Silverman, New York.
Miss Anna Silverman, New York.
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Leinbach. Isieton.
Calf
Miss Mary Maxwell, New York.
Miss J. Mccarthy, New York
Miss Pauline Humeston, New York.
M. B. Kemper, Memphis. Tenn.
James Sullivan, New York City.
Miss L. Treger, Jersey City.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Parry Jersey
City.
Miss Jane Bryat. New York.
Miss A. T. Horn, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sumner, Los An
geles.
Miss Rose MoskowitZ, New York.
Miss E. ]. Kelly. Boston.
Miss w. G. Inge, Montreal, Quebec.
Miss Florence Taub, Brooklyn.
Miss Helen Callahan. New York.
Miss A. Kelly, New York.
Miss E. Feiresback, Namaica. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hoffman,
Bloomfield, N. ].
Mrs. j. M. Farrell, New York.
Miss G. Rourke, New York.
c. M. Ryan, New York.
Miss Eleanor N. Cleveland, New
York.
Miss E. r. Miraglia, New York.
E. Hebert, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gilman, Mexico
City.
Miss Esther Pullman, Mexico City
r. T. Smither, no address.
Evening star., 1935-09-03

Miss E. Munson. Rochester, N. Y.
Miss Mary O'Donnell. Philadelphia
Fanny Jacobs, New York.
Mrs. Sarah Bernard and child. New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steart, Hollywood,
Calf.
Miss Sid Hillman, Brooklyn.
Miss M. Grill, Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Pearce, Bronx,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Schumann, New
York.
Miss Grace Walbancke, New York.
Miss Irene Yopi, New York.
Edward B. Rommell, New York.
Miss Ursula Vincent, New York.
Miss Catherine Vincent. New York.
Miss J. Plough, Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Freda Sherman, New York.
Miss May Jacobs, New York.
Miss Louise H. Daton, Boston.
Bert G. Weatherby, Los Angeles.
Miss Charlotte Evans, Philadelphia
Mrs. w. Windsor, Glen Ridge, N. J.
Miss Rose Solinger, Brooklyn.
Miss Dora Spira. New York.
Miss Ruth White, New York.
Miss Carolyn Molik, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Ransom, West
field, N. J.
Leland D. Ransom, Westfield, N. j.
Miss H. Ransom, Schweischer, N. Y.
Miss Dorothy Chessman, Port Wash
:ngton, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weatherby,
Chicago.
Miss Norma Cameron, Lynn, Mass
Miss Melba Cameron, Lynn, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen F. Hughes,
Pawtucket, r. I.
Miss j. Wainyates, Jersey City, N. J.
Miss Ann Kenny, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss ]. r. Vaudeville, Newark, N. j.
Mrs. L. L. Sturr, Newark, N. j.
Miss Dorothy Bent, Arlington, Mass.
H. j. Treger, Plainfield, N. J.
Herbert Shprentz, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Freda Shprentz. Brooklyn.
DR.. and Mrs. Sander Lorand, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Moore. New York.
MISS f1clcn SOllt WCSO IVA
bury. Mass.
Miss Sophie Onten, Los Angeles.
Miss A. Harrigan, Brooklyn.
Miss Eva M. Towne, Gardiner, Me.
Sol j. Lupof, Brooklyn.
Miss Phyllis Church, Vancouver,
British Columbia.
Miss Florence Stieler. San Francisco,
Harry Burk, New Orleans.
Robert H. Denny, Carville, La.
DR.. and Mrs. Oswald Denny, Car
vile, La.
Philip H. Denny, Carville, La.
Mrs. Kathleen Arnall, New Orleans
Julius Dowsky, New Orleans.
Mary " Taylor, New Orleans.
Mrs. Julia Latimer, New Orleans.
Mrs. Helen Brown, New Orleans.
Miss Juliette Fisher, Cabinash, La.
Mrs Jules G. Fisher. Cabinash, La.
Maurice Harman, New Orleans.
Thomas M. Wade, jrr st. Joseph, La
Thomas M. Wade, Sd, st. Joseph, La
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Elgutter, Baton
Rouge, La.
Miss Sylvia Elgutter, Baton Rouge,
La.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Law, Lake
Charles, La.
DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Johnston, Bas-
trop, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laycock, Baton
Rouge, La.
Mrs. c. Jeff Miller, New Orleans.
Miss Elizabeth Miller, New Orleans.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
DESTROYER SPEEDS TO AID.
Navy Reports King Rushing to Assist
Steamer Dixie.

Navy Reports King Rushing to Assist
Steamer Dixie.
BY the Associated Press.
The Navy Department announced
today that the destroyer King was
steaming full speed to the steamship
Dixie.
At am. the King was 80 miles
southwest of Careysfort, where the
steamer went aground.
The King normally could make 80
miles an hour. but reported heavy
weather" Navy officials said they did
not know how soon it could be ex-
pected to reach the Dixie, adding they
had received no further communica-
tions.
Simultaneously, the Coast Guard
sent another of its vessels. the sea-
going tug Saukee, to CareySfort Reef.
The CarrabasSet already was on the
way.
Coast Guard officials agreed that
since both those vessels had speeds Of
only about IL knots it would be some
time before they could reach the Dixie.
Red Cross headquarters here in
structed its chapters in seven South
Florida cities to be ready to aid Flor
ida storm sufferers. including any per-
sons landed from the steamship Dixie.
The chapters are at Key West,
Everglade City. Fort Myers. Sarasota,
Manatee, st. Petersburg and Tampa.
Evening star., 1935-09-03

Miss E. Walder, New Orleans.
Miss Babette M. Meter, Donald
sonville, La.
Miss Bessie Leblanc, New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wynne, New
Orleans
Maurice P. Wynne, New Orleans.
Miss Clara M. Shaffer, Oil City, Pa.
Miss Doris Friel, Tarentum, Pa.
Miss Helen Edison, Stroudsburgh, Pa.
James Geiger, San Francisco.
Martho Mayo, Los Angeles.
Dewitt Smith, Delano, Calf.
Samuel johnson, Clifton, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cherry, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goldman.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. F. E. Scott. Los Angeles Calf.
Miss Devona Doxie, Los Angeles,
Calf.
Miss Marie Shields, Philadelphia.
Miss Hilda Weiss, Brooklyn.
Miss Eleanor Shields, Philadelphia.
Miss Grace L. Nichols. Philadelphia.
Mrs H. C. Colgin, Brownsville. Tex.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
W.C.T.U. MAY MEET
IN DISTRICT IN 81.
Delegation to Atlantic City
Plans to Invite Body
Here Next Year.

An invitation to the International
Women's Christian Temperance Union
to hold its 1887 convention here prob
ably will be announced by the District
delegation to the National w. G. t. U.
Convention to be held IN Atlantic
City September to IL.
Most of the local delegates, headed
by Mrs. Jennie Bailey Wadleigh, pres
ident of the local chapter, left Wash
ington this morning for Atlantic City
to attend a school of alcohol educa-
tion" opening this afternoon in ad-
vance of the convention.
Local delegates to the Atlantic City
meeting, in addition to Mrs. Wadleigh,
are Mrs. Ida w. Ramsey, first vice
president; Mrs. Marie N. Brinley.
second vice president; Mrs. Myrta K.
Lewis and Mrs. Charles Montgomery.
Alternates are Mrs Charles Grand
field Rev. Alice Allen and Mrs. N. M.
Pollock.
A large group of local chapter men,
bers is expected to join the delega-
ton for the opening of the convention
Among them probably will be Mrs.
Josephine E. Peters, recording Secre-
tary: Mrs. B. Shanks Chaney, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Charles
Williams, assistant recording secre-
tary: Mrs Gertrude Hoage, treasurer;
DR.. Loretta Kress, Mrs. j. M. Robsion
wife of Representative Robsion of
Kentucky; Miss Ruth Perkins and
Mrs Alfred c. Watkins.
Senator Nye of North Dakota is ex-
pected to go from Washington to ad-
dress a special convention session in
the city auditorium Sunday afternoon.
Among the other speakers from the
District will be Dr. H E. Woolever.
who will discuss the press and the
alcohol problem, and Miss Izora Scott,
who will describe work of the Bureau
of Legislation of the national Or
ganization.
Tribute will be paid to three Dis
trict members of the w. c. T. u.
who died during the past year in a
memorial service Saturday-Miss Re-
becca Naomi Rhoads. Mrs. Mary Grit
fifth Richards Hughes and Edwin c.
Dinwiddie.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
The Dixie's Passenger List
Hundreds of Lives in Peril as Morgan Liner Pounds
on Reef off Florida.
on Reef of Hori.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, September g.
| Officers of the Morgan Line, owner OF
the liner Dixie, which went aground
on a Florida reef shortly before mid
night Monday while en- route from
New Orleans to New York with 400
aboard, released the following pas
Senger list;
Mrs. M. Hackett. Baton Rouge. La.
Miss Phoebe Palfrey. New Orleans.
Miss Jeanne Soule, New Orleans.
Miss Ann Haggerty. New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Haggaman, New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Mcbride. New
Orleans.
Rev. j. E. Mckee, Pascagoula, Miss.
Ivy Kittredge, New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Baldwin, La
fayette, La.
Miss May Carter. New Orleans.
Miss Lillian Buckley, Minneapolis.
John Kerr, New York.
G. G. Camp, New York.
Miss Alison Wright, Brookline, Mass.
George F, Outland, jr., Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Outland,
sr., Los Angeles.
Miss Ann Anglin, Brooklyn.
Charles j. Badger, Houston.
LYLE w. Keer, San Antonio.
Miss Ethel T. Haugen, New YORK.
Miss A. Cinder, Brooklyn.
Miss H Iintin Brooklyn.
Miss Helen Wharton, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rather, Sun
nyside, Long Island.
Philip Tittet. New York.
Arthur Wieda, Patterson, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray K. Thompson,
Eugene, Greg.
Mrs. Anna r. Chambers, New Or
leans.
w. I. Bingham, New York.
Joseph E. Campen, East Or
ange, N. j.
Mrs. j. McAskill, Houston.
Miss Ethel Brown, San Antonio.
Rev. F. A. Winkenman, San Diego.
G.. I. Lomaro, Los Angeles.
Isidore M. Nobel, New York.
Robert E. Welch, San Diego.
Miss Ruth Lincoln. Brooklyn.
Mrs. A. NJ. Very, Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen, Los
Angeles.
Miss Gertrude C. Berger, New York.
Miss Mildred Rubin, Syracuse, N. Y.
Charles D. Reagan, Boston.
Chris Reilly, Tucson. Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Van Orst, New
York.
Miss Sarah Strier, Staten Island,
N. Y.
Miss lola E. Longworth, Brooklyn.
Miss Mary A. Buckley, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. B. L. Carter, Boston.
Miss Janet White. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, New
York.
Miss M. C. Winter, Bordentown,
N. ].
Mrs. Pearl Stevens, Jersey City.
N. j.
Miss Jean Marshall, New York.
Mrs. Ethel Marshall, New York.
Miss Ann ELMER, New York.
Miss Anna L. Hannigan, Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sylvis, Philadelphia
Miss I. Flatow, New York
Miss c. Fqatlow, New York.
E. c. Parsons, Hollywood.
DR.. C. N. Provost, Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Lucy F. Blue. Corvallis Greg.
Miss Alice Gustave, New York.
Miss Helen Maloney, st. Louis, Mo.