davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

thinner, the soft-ball tosser, was
getting in shape for the summer as
he toiled with the Coca Cola No. 2.
/. Freddie Schoettle put on a lit
tie dance at the foul line after let
ting loose of that new speed ball of
his. Collin Lou" Smith sunk a
few puts for the Coke No. IS. .. :.
That Willms, Madden, Sheridan,
Alerding, Schneider combination
looked like the old "gas house gang"
Rube Hamer, of Owens Illinois
Glass Co., led the $50 parade across
the alleys and then tossed the initial
strike of the squad. f. j. KLEIN Jr.,
bowling with KLEIN Hardwares of
Whiting, Ind, drew the "big four"
on his opening shot.
N7ALT DUOZIK, of the Detroit
VVCheney- Trombleys, cleaned the
1-2-10 in his first frame and then
Art Schilling of the Owossa (NIich.)
Hi-Speeds, duplicated the feat in
his second frame. The Dick
Builders in Maroon shirts and
yellow ties and Aliquippa Boost
ers in blue shirts and white
ties took the 'best dressed"
honors of the $50 shift. The
o. K. Warehouse quintet stepped to
their alleys wearing 10-gallon hats.
The boys hail from Fort Worth,
Texas. :. Steve Velgos, leadoff man
of the Aliquippa Boosters is partially
blind and unable to see the pins.
He is advised as to what pins are
standing by his mates. and usually
mows them down despite his handi-
cap. Employers Mutual, touted
Milwaukee quintet, was QUILTED in
white shirts and light blue trousers.
They looked snappy. -. So did the
PERKINS, Recreation of Hammond,
Ind, as they stepped along in ttei.
blue shirts fronted by yellow ties.
A REIDELL of Detroit's Exello
L \ Aircraft g. Tools registered
the first strike of the 1920 squad
and what strike it was. One of
the delayed kind that almost beat
him out of the first" honors. :.
Ned Day, famous match game bowl
er, was among the spectators last
night. He arrived early in the eve
ming from Grand Rapids, Mich.
where he tangled with Walter
Schakett in match Thursday. He
tossed 1923 to his opponents 1905
to win the seven-game set. Ned was
pulling for his old "buddies," the
Employees Mutual of Milwaukee. He
is to roll a match in Peoria to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Body Sent Here

Mrs. Carrie r. Reese, a resident
here for 80 years, died yesterday at
North Arlington, N. j., according to
message received here by a sis
ter, Mrs. Frank P Mccoy, 1882
Kenwood-av. The body is being
sent here.
Mrs. Reese was the widow of e.
more Reese, a carpenter with the
William P. Jungclaus Co. for 30
years, who died five years ago. In
addition to her sister, she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. r. w.
Carson. at whose home she died.
and a brother, Theodore Chamness.
Westfleld. She was a member of
the First Friends Church. Funeral
arrangements have not as yet been
completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Laundry Head Dies

Last rites for Martin M. Dugan,
who died yesterday in his home,
1888 Lexington after an illness
of five weeks, are to be held in the
home Monday at $50 and at 9 in
st. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church. Burial is to be in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Mr.. Dugan, who was 10, was
born in Brownsburg. but had lived
in Indianapolis for the last so years.
He was president and manager of
the M. e. H. Cooperative Laundry
many years. He was a member of
st. Patrick's Church, Knights of
Columbus and Ancient Order of Hi
bernians.
Survivors are a daughter, Sister
M. Barnarda. Indianapolis: two
brothers, John and Thomas Dugan.
and five sisters, Mrs. Margaret
Roose, Mrs. Ella Gardner, Mrs. Kate
Shea and Mrs. Anna Patterson. all
of indianapolis, and Mrs. Bella Mo-
ran, Detroit, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
[. I. Matmen in
Finals of Tourney
Mcdaniel and Duffy Win
Olympic Matches.

By United Press
LEXINGTON, Va, March I'll
Final bouts in the National cole
giate wrestling championship to-
day will determine the four men to
compete at Lehigh University in
the Olympic tryout finals in April
More than 1000 persons watched
70 contestants from Is colleges
compete last night in bouts in
which Fl men we're eliminated from
the tournament. The only two ma
tional champions entered survived.
Charles Mcdaniel of Indiana. 1911,
and Wayne Martin of Oklahoma,
1874, both won their preliminary
bouts. Willard Duffey, 1875, Indi-
ana, Big Ten champion, defeated
D. G. Matthews, Oklahoma, Blk
Six champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Cage GOSSIP

-Four quintets are needed to com
plete the 16-team bracket of the
hardwood tournament 20 be held
next week at Tabernacle Prespy-
terrain gym.
The following teams have entered
the meet: Indianapolis Athletic
Club, Oak Hill Spartans. Kingan
Knights, Craftsmen, Madison Ave-
nue. Flower Shop. Y. M. C. A., st.
Joan of Arc, Tabernacle Senior
Tabs, Cardinals, Dinosaurs, Rea-
hard A. G. and East Side Comets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Ante Funeral Set

Services for William Ante, who
died yesterday in his home, 1865 S.
Meridian-st, are to be held in the
Kirby Mortuary Monday at $3.50 and
at 9 in st. Roch's Church. Burial
is to be in St. Joseph's Cemetery.
Mr.. Ante, who was sc, was life
long resident of Indianapolis and
lived his entire life in the house
in which he died. He was an en-
ploye of E. C. Atkins g. Co. 40
years until he retired IL years ago.
Survivors are a brother, jacob
Ante, two nephews and three nieces,
all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
DESPERATE FOR CATCHER

TAMPA, Fla, March 21.-Clark
Griffith, desperately seeking another
catcher for his Washington Ma
tionals, was reported negotiating to-
day with the Yankees for Arndt
Jorgens and the Baltimore Orioles
for Roy Spencer, 36-year-old for
mer major Lacquer. The Yankees
promised to give him an answer in
a day or two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
w. A. Laidlaw Wire
tate Farm ms.

Totals. no s7s s25I Totals. $50 868 sa7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
BROWNS STRESS BAT

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
21.-The st. Louis Browns concen-
trated on batting practice yesterday
after returning from a two-day ex-
hibition game tour. Infielder Tommy
Carey was idle because of injuries
received while sliding in Wednes-
days game with the Philadelphia
Athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
CHISOX FACE ANGELS

SAN DEMANDING, Cal, March
21.-T'he Chicago White Sox clash
with one of the strongest Coast
League teams, the Los Angeles
Angel club, here today and tomor-
row in a practice series.
Manager Jack Lelivelt of the
Angels said he would use the vet
eran Whitley Campbell and Newell
Kimball on the noun while the
Chisox will have Johnny White
head and Vernon Kennedy hurting
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Tourneygrarns
BY Harmon :

A l. HOLMAN had his ball work
4 n ing nice in that second singles
game. Looked like the same apple
that worked SO nicely in Syracuse
last year. A quartet of soldiers
from Fort Harrison was in action in
the matinee session. Walt Tren-
nepohl opened his singles with a
222, but fell by the wayside with a
127 in his middle game. !. The boys
on the sidelines were comparing
"One-Step" Tenant with Count
Gengler. That is comparing his
delivery-not his scoring ability. h.
The Holtman-Degischor duo OPEN
ed with a nice 402, bit they also
Topped in the second try. /.
Splits claimed Harold Ruschaupt
after firing his minor events, COR
maybe it was the alleys" he added.
MIKE WARREN, one of the citys
1vA pin veterans, was in action
during the matinee. A number
of fans were on hand to cheer their
favorites during the afternoon ses-
sions. =. Ken Koelling. the Ameri-
can Central Life Insurance ace,
failed to produce one of his fancy
totals. But who did? +. Joe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
TIGERS SEND HOWELL,
lARKlN TO PORTLAND

(Rsprinted From Late Times YESTERDAY,
By United Press
LAKELAND, Fla. March 90
Dixie Howell, infelder, and Steve
LarEin. pitcher, today were released
to Portland by the world champion
Detroit Tigers.
They will leave Immediately for
Stockton, Cal, where Portland is
training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
YANKs TALK BUSINESS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
21-Their game with the Cincinnati
Reds rained out in Tampa, the New
York Yankees returned here for a
workout today.
Clark Griffith, owner of the
Washington Senators, drove over
from Orlando, Fla, for a powwow
with Joe Mccarthy and Col. Rup-
pert. Both sides declined to COM
ment. 1t is understood that Crit
fifth is interested in Ben Chapman,
Yankee outflelder, at present hold
ing out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
INFIELD PUZZLES WILSON

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 81.
Manager Jimmy Wilson of the
Phillies was nonplussed today over
his infield, which so far has not
lived up to expectations. One bright
ray, however. was the work of Leo
Norris at the shortstop position. He
seems to be a sure starter. But aside
from Norris and Dolph Camilli at
first base, the Phillies' infield re-
mains a puzzle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
AT FAIR GROUNDS

One Best-Rushaway
l. Royal Image, Flanac, Harem
Queen.
Q. Brown Hilda, Respect, Wee
Eight.
3. Prince Sulieman, Juaneva Bak-
er, Meteoric.
4. Anna V. L., War Saint, Jake
Blieden.
S. Rushaway, Professor Paul, Re-
united.
6. Lolschen, Jokester, Miss BAN.
Z. Mechanics Gold, Orinoco, Miss
Vince.
8. War Dimes, Little Satin, Lucky
Turn.
8. Traggat, Benefit, Game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Race Selections
For Today
AT HOUSTON
by TOM NOONE

AT HOUSTON
One Best-Sound Advice
1. Bess Cot, Red Go, Justa Hymn.
2. Sleepy Joe, Thistle Genie, LIE
Miserable.
3. Darkest Hour, The Point, AL
bane.
4. My Miss, Damascene, Camp
Prince.
5. Sound Advice, Groom, Tickle
Chance.
6. Mansco, Emigrante, Miss Diva
volo.
7. Thistle Guy, Kieva, Noahs
Pride.
8. Kate Greenaway, I See, Pancle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
REDS PEDDLING BOTTOMLEY

TAMPA, Fla, March 21-The
Cincinnati Reds are dickering with
an American League club to trade
First Baseman Jim Bottomley, who
is holding out, for utility infielder.
Paul Derringer and Emmett Mel
sin will pitch for Cincinnati against
the Washington Senators today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
AT OAKLAWN PARK
One BeSt-Die Hard

One BeSt-Die Hard
1. Broadstep, Mario, Tombereau.
2. Ding Bin, Rough Party, Pat c.
3. Die Hard, Dark Tyrant, Harvey
Go.
4. Ruth Jelinek, My Ideal, Billies
Orphan.
5. Get Along, Whizzaway, Buck
Langhorne.
6. My Auntie, Wee Lad, Border
Queen.
7. My Purchase, Even Up. Busy
Spain.
8. More Pep, Bobby Sweep, Royal
Treasure.
9. He'll Diver, Grattan, Minna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
AT TROPICAL PARK
0rna Pact RonIrI

AT TROPICAL PARK
One Best-Rockwood
l. Dream Kiss, Aura, Krona.
2. Kings Pleasure, Chinese En-
press, Feudal Lord.
3. Regula Baddun, Balmacan
Merovech.
4. lockwood, Oddesa Girl, Little
Empress.
5. Spixi, Stubs. Happy Helen.
6. Faust, Don Creole, Ceiling.
Z. Denem ark Entry, Microbe
Mountainy Man.
8. Relatively, Happy Flag, That
chesta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
A. B. c.. TEAMS SHOOT AT NEW HIGH MARK
ores Posted Yesterday in National Bowling Classic
VIM. zick Coal &
Heron zimmers

Totals..933 9l8 7ss Totals. see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
TIGERS RELEASE HOWELL

LAKELAND, Fla, March I'll
The Detroit Tigers released In
fielder Dixie Howell, star of Ala
bama's 1885 Rose Bowl football
team, and Pitcher Steve Larkin to
the Portland team of the Pacific
Coast League yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

Bismarck Beer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Leg Fractured
by Batted Ball
Athletics Rookie Likely to
Stay Out of Game
All Season.
By United Press

By UNITED PfeSs
FORT MEYERS, Fla, March 21.-
A wave of optimism has spread over
the Athletics following their victory
over the Boston Red SoX. Manager
Connie Mack himself seemed
pleased. But all was not well. Ply
sicians reported Avis Veach, prom
ising rookie who suffered broken
leg when hit with a batted ball,
would be out of the game probably
all season. The fracture was more
serious than at first believed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
ACtG W
Jesse Kelly.

DICTURED above are four
l. members of the Hawaiian
pin team and two A. r. G. Off
Gals. The maple shooters COM
pleted 5000-mile jaunt from the
Hawaiian Islands to participate in
the American Bowling Congress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

apolis A. B. G. Corporation. Harry
Bond, fifth member of the team,
which is to fire at the naples
Monday night, plans to join his
teammates tomorrow. He stopped
off at Salem, ILL.,, to visit his
mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

tournament. The travellers, Laura,
Meure, Jorgenson and Kelly, we're
greeted by city and national
bowling officials, among them
being Elmer Baumgarten, secre-
tary of the A. B. c., and Paul
Crosier, president of the Indian
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Extra Charge Is Made.

Innkeepers in some parts of Eng
land have agreed to make a small
extra charge to persons who buy a
glass of beer and bring their own food
into the bar.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Elevations in Death Valley.

Death Valley National Monument,
California, includes elevations from
ll.045 feet above sea level to 276 feet
below.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Drathx.

30 1s snRAH a her T1NNsR 1sSlasRee n.d1.1 4@ &
Of the late late Mrs. Mrs. Mary H Tanner cry spiiman. Hrl
Funeral from the above, residence on
Relatives and friends invited Inter-
EsRt ss4yce, ATlGEton ri SstlGnaI
THOMAS, PAULINE. On, Friday. August
tarium. PAULINE. the beloved daueh-
ter Of Lorenza and cathrine Thomas
one ssss aof oee srosar sae asS ahS
other relatives and friends TO mourn
their loss. Remains resting at Henry
1925 M Deane ave, ne: until 5 pm. Mon
dence of her parents. Funeral Tuesday,
m ehaah sher road s0a a0d fd Eon piaee
ne. lnterment in Payne'S Cemetery.
WALKER, EDWARD T.. On Saturday. Au-
Esar. gust 20 1896; at his ri residence. 55I6
SaTaes WaIksT and 5atheF Of lafH Helen setsie sde
neral SERVICES W at Rock Geek GEEK Cemetery C cry
on Tuesday. September /. at . pm.
WILLIAMSON, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH.
On Monday. August 81. 1896. at her res
ELizABETE' Beloved daushter ti AIon Of Omar r
WI Williamson silsor snd Mary G. Williamson Williamson
isf trees % aa he above TesidsSee
on Tuesday September /. at pm. In
terment Aurora. Ind.
YOE. EMMA &. On Sunday, August 30.
1896. at her residence. 540I 1th st. NV.
EMMA C. YOE, beloved mother of Mrs
Josephine Lowell. Mrs Mary Forbes.
Mrs. Gathering Grimm and Mrs. Mar
garet Burdine. Funeral from her late
residence on Wednesday, September =,
at $50 am. REQUIEM mass at the
Church of the Nativity at 8 a m. Rela-
t1Ves and friends invited to attend. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
YOUNG, CHARLES. Departed this life on
Sunday August 30. 1896. at Gallinger
Hospital, CHARLES YOUNG of 1919 4th
st. NV: Remains resting at the ]. L.
Lowe funeral home. 913 Florida ave.
NV. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
OLDEST TAKOMA
RESIDENT IS DEAD
DR.. A. J. Cory, so, Was Cap.
tain of Guard at Bier
of Lincoln.
3reciai Dispatch to The Stai.

TAKOMA PARK. Md, August ST.
DR.. AFRO Jackson Cory, 80, oldest local
resident, who commanded a guard OF
honor at the bier Of Abraham Lincoln.
died at his home yesterday after an
illness of several months.
Services will be held at the resi-
dence, lot Chestnut avenue, at 8 pm.
tomorrow, prior to private interment
In Arlington National Cemetery on
Wednesday.
Enlisted at Is.
Born in Lawrence County, Ohio, DR..
Cory enlisted in the Union Army in
1854, at the age of 18, and was COM
missioned a lieutenant in the 198th
Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
He was acting captain Of the honor
guard when President Lincoln's body
lay in state at Columbus, Ohio, and
was the last man to see the great
emancipation before his body was sent
to Springfield.
After the Civil War. DR.. Cory spent
several years teaching school in Polk
County, Mo-, and practicing law in
Ohio and Florida. He later went to
Washington, where he practiced pat
ent law as member of the firm Of
Rogers and Cory. Entering the Gov
ernment service he became a patent
examiner and retired in 1916, after 40
years with the United States Patent
Office. Although he studied medicine
at Howard University, DR.. Cory never
practiced as a physician.
Survivors Listed.
After his retirement DR.. Cory de-
voted much time to the hobbies of
painting and gardening. Well known
in art and religious circles, he was
one time president of the Washing
ton Theosophical Society and was
recognized as an authority on COM
parative religion.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie
Matheson Chase Cory; two sons, DR..
Ernest N. Cory. State entomologist,
and DR.. Robert M. Cory of Baltimore,
and four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
HIT Mrntnrtant.

one. mrs; Ella Ella E. Brown. who who died died
GEORGE r. BROWN. LULA E. MINER,
WILLIAM MINER. GEORGE MINER
FOSTER. FANNIE L. In sad but loving
rem IemembTanes % Of our dear mother. FAN
e Nne " FosTER ioda who deDartsd this life
Every day brings sweeter memories.
Every memory brings a tear:
Deep within our hearts we cherish
DREN
GRAY, WALTER. In sad but loving re-
N membrancs aThlR ,v Of my DEVOTED husband.
years ago today. August 81. 1928.
'Tis the silent tears frequently wept
And sweet remembrance forever kept.
My heart still aches with sadness
Through these sad and lonely years
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. EDNA GRAY.
HENRY. HOPE IDENIA. In sad but loving
r Pa asR dafHY % Whe psssed
into the great beyond one year ago to-
day. August 81. 1895.
beautiful flower. sweet and rare.
Growing in Gods garden fair;
Picked for heavens altar bright.
An added shining. radiant light
HER LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER.
HEBRON. ADELAIDE G. In sad but low.
e. HESRoN 81 Sso afsF depafse msshss
this life six years ago today. August 81.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER. EsTELLE
LOGAN, JOHN W. A token of love to the
JOHN w, LOGAN who departed this life
three years ago today. August 81, 1888.
Every dav brings sweet memories of you.
HIS LOVING WIFE. ELIZABETH LO-
GAN; DEVOTED CHILDREN. LII
LIAM AND BERNICE.
LYONS. NELLIE. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear mother, Mrs. NELLIE
+. v LYONS. who departed this life
three years ago today. August 81. 1888,
RUTH NJ; PURCELL AND THOMAS L.
PURCELL.
RAY. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY. In sad but
loving remembrance of our devoted
daughter and sister, PHYLLIS WHEAT
LEY RAY. who departed this life one
year ago today. August 81. 1895.
Some day day we shall tread the golden
And there our precious loved one meet.
FATHER AND SISTER,
SAYLES. ALICE v. In loving memory of
our dear mother and grandmother.
ALICE v. SAYLES, who departed this
life i've years ago today, August 81.
1881.
She had a smile for every one.
A heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow old.
SON. DAUGHTER AND GRANDDAUGH-
TER.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
W.GR0SSKURTH, 79,
MUSICIAN, EXPIRES
Was Friend of Sousa and
Former Member of U. S.
Marine Band.

William Grosskurth, 70, former
member of the Marine Band end a
friend of the late John Philip Sousa,
died Saturday at his home, 400 Fifth
street northeast, after a long illness.
Mr.. Grosskurth left his native Ger
many as a boy to play the trombone
in one of the old street corner Ger
man bands of New York. Later he
enlisted in the Navy, playing for three
years on the old wooden ship Pensa-
cola.
It was when Mr.. Grosskurth was
playing the cornet in the old dime
museum" here that Sousa first heard
him. Impressed, Sousa, then leader
of the Marine Band, created q place
in his group for Mr.. Grosskurth.
While with the Marine Band he played
at the dedication of the Washington
Monument.
When he left the Marine Corps, Mr..
Grosskurth played in Washington
theaters. He played his horn at
Theodore Roosevelt's inaugural ball
in the old Pension Building. His
last engagement was in the old Knick-
erbocker Theater in 1921, the season
before its disaster. Since then he had
played only occasionally, for diversion.
Mr.. Grosskurth was one of the last
surviving charter members of the
Washington local of the Musicians
Union.
He is survived by three sons, Will
liam F., Carl w. and Alfred r. Gross
kurth, and a daughter, Mrs. Alma M.
Mcguire, all of Washington. and a
brother, Charles Grosskurth of Vallejo,
Calf. retired leader of Navy band
on the West Coast. Funeral services
were to be held at the Lee funeral
home at pm. today, with burial in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Peace Parade Held
By ColOred Group
FOLLOWING Baptism
Rites on, Potomac Banks
Conducted by House
of Prayer.

Following baptismal services on the
banks of the Potomac River in the
morning. hundreds of members Of the
United House of Prayer for All People
held a national peace parade yester-
day afternoon, led by Bishop Charles
M. Grace, head of more than 80
Houses of Prayer along the Atlantic
Seaboard.
The days ceremonies climaxed a
week of services held jointly by the
four branches Of the colored organiza-
ton here.
In the morning several hundred
converts, attired in white robes for
baptism, were joined by. additional
penitents in street clothes to be sub
merged in the Potomac at Washington
Airport.
Later, converts changed into vari-
colored uniforms to join the numerous
auxiliaries Of the House Of Prayer in
parade which assembled at Sixth
and M streets.
The baptism was the first Of series
Of annual Fall services to be con-
Quoted from Florida to Maine by the
bishop.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Births Reported.

Harold P and Pearl E. Atwood. boy.
William B. and Catherine E. Buchanan
boy
Erwin I. and Anna L. Eisenhower. boy.
Francis A. and EStelle A Gambino. boy.
Roosevelt B. and Mildred L. Greene. boy
Michael F. and Mary E.. Kilbridge. girl.
John P and Ruth E. Mutchler. girl and
boy twins.
Joseph c and Beryl C. Patterson. boy.
William J. and Louise A Turner. girl.
Urbano A. and Mary Zafra.. boy.
Henry A. and Clara M. Bagelmann, boy
Clarence G. and Beatrice Carr. girl.
Peter J. and Edith T Ellis. girl.
Guido C and Jennie O. Giacalone. boy.
Arthur L and Bessie N. Haislip girl -,
Matthew and Julia Sarafeld girl
Harvey w. and Lora J. Wheeler boy.
Robert A. and Eta NJ. Baten. boy.
Robert F and Rosa Cooper girl.
Robert s and Thelma Evans. boy.
William E. and Marie l. Jeter, boy;
Respert o. and Esther D. Smith. girl.
julius F. and Rebecca C Wyatt. boy.
Rowland c. and Muriel Brownlee. boy.
Benjamin and Margaret E. Curtis. girl.
Thomas and Viola Hill. girl.
Robert and Louise May. girl.
Harry and Myrtle Stewart. girl.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
MRS. |SADORE SAKS
DIES IN NEW YORK.
Widow of Department Store
Head Formerly Lived
in Capital.

Mrs. Isadore Saks, 81, widow OF the
former president Of the Saks Depart
ment stores in Washington, New York
and Chicago, died in New York yes
terday after a short illness.
Mrs. Saks became Ill about q week
ago, when she went to New York from
her Summer home at Deal, N. ]. Mr..
Saks, one of the founders Of the
Washington Board Of Trade, died in
1888. He and Mrs. Saks moved from
Washington about Is years ago and
had lived at the st. Regis Hotel, New
York, during the Winters, and at Deal
during the Summers.
Mrs. Saks, the former Ida Heller,
was q native of Williamsburg, Va. She
was married to Mr.. Saks in 1877
She was q sister of DR.. Joseph M.
Heller, 1746 K street, physician and
retired Army colonel, who left here
several days ago to be with her.
Besides her brother, Mrs. Saks Is
survived by son, Joseph I. Saks; a
sister, Mrs. Carrie Wolfermann, Of
New York, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in New York.
Fever Is killing many South African