davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
CARNEGIE PREVAILS
WITH VARIED PUNCH
Rugged Skiboes Lose Two Scores
on Penalties in Beating
Violets by IA to 6.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, N. Y, November T.
Rugged and flashing q diversified
attack, Carnegie Techs foot ball Ski
boes defeated New York University's
far from shrinking Violets today, 1916,
in Yankee Stadium before 5000.
The invaders, showing little strain
from their strenuous schedule, tailed
in the second and third periods and
lost two touchdown decisions to OIL
Gals. while the Violets came to life
in the closing minutes and scored on
pass with less than Is seconds left
to avoid shutout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Larry Kelley Again to Front
As Yale Trims Br0,vn,dl4 to 6

Except for these plays, the contest
was fought on fairly even terms most
of the way, although Yale, apparently
recovering from the surprisingly strong
opposition provided by the Bruins,
spent large part of the final quarter
within the shadows of the visitors
goal posts. threatening to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
rnn Lnbnna Crushes outs Cornell
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
Washington Pros VS.. Norfolk
Clancys, Dixie League game,
Grifith Stadium, 3.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Phil FUR VS.. Johnny Lucas, IS
rounds, feature bout. Turner'S
Arena. $50.
TUESDAY
Foot Ball.
Roosevelt vs.. Central. Roosevelt
Stadium public high title series).
3:15.
Boxing.
District Golden Gloves tourna-
ment, Catholic University Gym
nasium, tbs.
WEDNESDAY.
Boxing.
District Golden Gloves tourna-
ment, Catholic University Gym.
nasiun1, 7:15.
4hOhcDh4s
Foot Ball.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Bulls Prep,
Roosevelt High Stadium, 3:15.
St. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park. Md. (prep school
title series), 3:15.
National Training School VS..
Episcopal, Alexandra, Va, 3:l5.
Boxing.
District Golden Gloves tourna-
ment, Catholic University Gym
nasium, tbs.
Wrestling.
won Robert VS.. Cliff Olson, fea-
ture match, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball
Eastern VS.. Tech, Eastern Stad.
Sum public high title series),
3:15.
Temple Frosh VS.. George
Washington Frosh, Grifith Stad-
ium, $3.50.
st. Adams VS.. Landon, Bethesda,
Md. $3.50.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Washing
ton-Lee Frosh, Lexington, Va.
Friends VS.. Baltimore Friends,
Baltimore, Md.
Westinghouse High VS.. Char
lottesville High. Charlottesville.
Va.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball
George Washington VS.. Catawba,
Griffith Stadium, 2.
Catholic University VS.. North
Carolina State, Brookland Stad-
ium, 2.
Virginia Military Institute VS..
Maryland. College Park, Md. 2:30.
Johns Hopkins VS.. American
University. American University
Field, 2.
Georgetown VS.. Manhattan,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gallaudet VS.. Mount st. Mary's,
Enlmitsburg, Md.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Millersville
Teachers, Millersville, Pa.
Howard VS.. Union University,
Richmond, Va.
Boxing.
District Golden Gloves tourna-
ment, Catholic University Gym
nasium, 8. asa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
S. M. U. BEWILDERED
Texas Aggies Gain 22-6 Victory
by Use of Aerials.

DALLAS, Tex, November Z R.-
Two bullet passes, q line plunge and
. surge by q line that Melted q safety
gave the Texas Aggies q startling
22-6 victory over favored Southern
Methodist team here today. b
The Aggies completely outplayed .
bewildered Mustang eleven that
scored its lone touchdown on . lateral
pass after steady march down field.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
KILLED AFTER TRIUMPH
Butler Gridder Is Auto Victim
Following Title Victory.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, Novem-
Der R-Spero Costas Of Canton,
H., senior quarterback on the Butler
foot ball team, was killed and two
friends were injured seriously here to-
night when their automobile over
turned and crashed into tree.
Costas, 81, had played today in the
game against Valparaiso University,
which Butler won. Al to o, to capture
the Indiana intercollegiate champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
RAMS TOOSTRONG
FOR PURDUE, $50
Students Stage Parade and
Band Plays "'CaIifornia
Here | Come"
BY the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press
"A yEW YORK, November ford.
n hams rugged Rams removed
N apparently the last serious %.
/ Y stacle to an unbeaten foot
ball campaign today by giving Purdue
a decisive licking. Is to 0. before
$4,000 spectators, who sat through
cold November mist at the Polo
Grounds.
The triumph, Fordham's third over
an intersectional rival, followed last
weeks scoreless tie with Pittsburgh
and boosted the ambitions Of the Rams
to carry the eastern banner in the
Rose Bowl post-season classic on New
Year day.
Only Georgia and New York Uni
versity now stand in the way OF an
unbeaten season for the stalwarts
coached by Jimmy Crowley. erstwhile
"horseman" of Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Yale Always Confident.

DESPITE the hard play which char
acterized the tilt. Yale never
seemed to be worried about the out
come, displaying an air of confidence
throughout. The Ellis, resorting to
few tricky plays. rolled up IL first
downs to Browns Z and outplayed
Brown by almost similar margin in
all other departments Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
.UCLANS DOWN OREGON
Recovered Tumble and 27-Yard
Thrust Gain TO Margin.

PORTLAND, Greg, November z
R.-The U. G. L. A. Bruins picked
up q 7-to-0 Coast Conference victory
over the University of Oregon today
on q recovered tumble and 27-yard
thrust.
Except for the fire Of the first
period touchdown. 5000 spectators
saw two defensive teams deadlocked
by punting duel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
CLEMSON WINS, 20 TO O.

CHARLESTON. s. c., November Z
R.-Clemson rolled over Citadel 20
to 0, today, using powerhouse methods
and strategic flnesse to score three
touchdowns and spoil the Cadets
Homecoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Makes Long Gallop.

CURSKE'S spectacular long gallop
~ for Fordham's final score. in the
third period, followed two Purdue
thrusts deep into Fordham territory.
The Ram left halfback was shaken
loose around Purdue's left end. He
then reversed his field and crossed
the goal line with most of his team
mates running interference
Purdue punched out nine first downs
to Fordham's five, but the Boilermak-
ers lacked the weapons to penetrate
Fordham's defense, within scoring ter
ritory. With a few exceptions, Ram
secondaries were as alert in breaking
up Purdue's aerial threats as the
forwards were in smearing critical
line plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Line-ups and Summary.

w.. Brown Nvnr,n scorinsAs1Louchdewn; Risgler:
WILSON,. Kelley; point from try after
touchdown. Humphrey 'placemenD: Kelley
Referee-D. L.. Daily Boston College,.
Umpire-C. j.. mccarthy philadelphia.
Linesman-H; A. Fisher Columbia. Field
JUDGE. H. Hastings tCornelD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
BniIermakers Rally.

THE Boilermakers. led by Cecil
- Isbell and John Drake, rallied in
the second half but twice lost the ball
on downs on Fordham's 17-yard line
and once more on the l1-yard stripe
as the climax to their most gallant
charge. The Rams thus kept their
goal line from being crossed by their
fourth major opponent.
Two field goals by st. Mary's rep
resent the total damage done by
Fordham's major league rivals.
Two fumbles by Drake were CAPT.
talized by Fordham in the first half.
Both were recovered by Pierce. SEN
sational Ram guard The first re-
covery, on Purdue's II, came soon after
the KICKOFF. Duke bit off IL of the
needed yardage in one chunk, then
bucked across from the 1-yard marx,
on fourth down, after taking short
pass from Palau. brakes next fum-
bic, recovered on Purdue's 80 near the
close Of the first period, led to Palau's
field goal.
Fordham barely missed passing to
o touchdown in the closing moments
of the second period after Warren
Mulrey, backfield substitute for Capt.
Mautte, recovered tumble of punt
by Fred Stalcup on the Boilermakers'
Is. Palau passed twice into the end
zone, but Mulrey and then John Druze,
right end, let the ball slip through
their fingers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
IT SCORED. ANYWAY.

OF the first six foot bah teams to
face Alabama this year, only one,
Loyola Of New Orleans. scored. But
Loyola lost to the Tide. 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Line-ups and Summary.

Carnegie scoring-Touchdowns. Rosen-
thai Substitute for ZawackD, Napotnik
Substitute for Fouse): points after touch
downs. Henrton, z 1placements). tsubsti-
down. savsrese Substitute for somma5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
RazOrbacks Run.
Beat Rice, 2O-l4
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, No

EAYEITEVILLE, Ark, November
z R.-The Arkansas Razor.
backs, Stacking up somewhat on
their famous passing attack, uti-
lized hip-twisting to good adj
vantage to defeat Rice, 80 to II.
In Southwest Conference game
here today before 5000 fans.
Rice players twice ran more
than half the field for touchdowns.
The Owls made the first one by
running back o kickoff. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Line-Ups and Summary.

Fordham scoring-Touchdowns Duke
and Gurske. Field goal-Palau Purdue
substitutions--Ends.s Stewart: Stephenson,
Zachary; tackles. FITZGERALD and Mihal:
phrey and Petty; backs. Cody Isbell. Ippo-
Ito. Selby. Medley Purdy and Juska.
tackles. Babartsky and Dull: guards. Mo-
chel and Marion: center Cronin backs.
Mautte. Lock. Woitkowski. Granski and
Mcknight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
TENNESSEE ROMPS, $40
Vols Use "a Players In Rout of
Maryville College.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November Z
R.-After Tennessee's first team had
scored two touchdowns in the first
five minutes of play, the reserves
took over the job and added three
more to give the Volunteers an easy
34-to-0 victory over little Maryville
college before 5000 spectators here
today.
Tennessee used 81 players. Its
goal line never was threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Rip Up Goal Posts.

THOUSANDS of Fordham adher-
= ents, following the victory, ripped
down their own goal posts and
marched up and down the field be-
hind the student band playing Cali
fornia, Here I Come"
Cashing in quickly on Purdue's
loose handling of the slippery pigskin,
Fordham produced a touchdown punch
in the first period with drive led
BY Joe Duke from the opposing IT.
yard line, increased its margin on
Andy Palau's 24-yard placement field
goal in the second quarter, and topped
of a superb performance by escorting
AL Gurske on an 80-yard touchdown
romp in the third period.
The Rams gave their best offensive
exhibition of the season in rebuttal to
critics who rated them strictly a
stonewall defensive outfit. Meantime,
the teams famous line. paced by Ed
Franco, Nat Pierce and Alex Wojcie-
chowicz, lived up to its reputation by
stopping three Purdue drives cold, all
within scoring range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Line-ups and Summary
90 IA Is 1866
a a q O. q

Harvard SCORING: TouchdoWnS-OhKeS
f2). Stuart. Roberts tOakes). Jameson.
watt On. Hedblom flor Waltz. Ford tfor
STUART. 3 Point from try after touch
down-Allen (place-kicks). z; Boston
(for wilson, (place-kicks). 2; BROOKS TOR
Stuart (place-kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08

n YEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November
nj Capt. Larry Kelley's alert
ness enabled Yale to repulse a
4 stubborn Brown foot ball team,
IA to 6, today in the Yale Bowl.
Breaks" paved the way for all three
scores in the bitterly fought battle.
Kelley, brilliant end from Williams
port, Pa, thrilled the 10000 spectators
TIME and again while he was in the
fray, and when the final whistle blew
it was the performance of the tall,
Irish youth. more than anything else.
that provided the Ellis with the margin
Of victory.
Larry Intercepts Pass.
THE Yale leader paved the way for
Yale's first score midway in the
opening session with a spectacular 54-
yard run on an intercepted pass to
place the ball on Browns 8, Clint
Frank scoring two plays later. Then.
in the next quarter, Kelley scooped
up blocked punt on Browns 80 to
record Yale's final touchdown He
kicked the extra point from placement
after tallying. Bud Humphrey &C
counted for the other conversion.
Brown registered its only score in
the last minute of the third period
when Bob Riegler, fullback, plunged
over from the 2-yard line two plays
after Mike Turcone, center, had re-
covered Charley Ewarts tumble of q
punt on Yale's 6-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Line-UpS and Summary.


Cornell 0 @ 13 0-13
Princeton -------14 IA al
Cornell scoring-Touchdowns. Holland,
Nelson Substitute for Doriusl: points from
try after touchdown, Batter (place-kick).
Princeton scoring-Touchdowns. J. White,
go Kaufman. Daniel Substitute for Kauf.
mani. Mountain substitute Tor J. Whitel:
points from try after touchdown, Sandbach.
8 (place-kickS).
tackles. Siemer. Furman. kennedy: guards.
Roth. Hemingway. PolNi. Rutledge: center,
Pfeiffer backs, Baker. Gildersleeve, Moul.
ton. Moore B White. Nelson. Rose.
Princeton-Ends. Bayer, Hall. Vruwink,
Taylor; tackle. Dicke: guards: Pothwell.
Stanley: center, Casey: backs. Marks. Dam
TEL Harper. Mountain. r. White. Lynch.
Lebens.
Offcials-Referee. j. R. Trimple (Du-
buoue): umpire A. H Barron penn State:
linesman, s. S. Scott Michigan; field
Judge. G. N. Gault lMuhlenbergl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
Line-ups and Summary.

Scoring: Tulane-Touchdown MATHS;
point after touchdown. Moss tplacementD
ADMINISTRATIONS Riley. Shoemaker.
Warren. Nisbet. Monsky: points after
touchdowns, Kilgrow Substitute for Cald-
Weh,. - "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08

NOTRE DAME "B" LOSER.
Notre Danes "B" gridders have
lost to the Niagara varsity and to the
Illinois "B" team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-08
BY Il e Associated Press.

n YEW HAVEN, Conn, November
nj Capt. Larry Kelley's alert
" ness enabled Yale to repulse
L stubborn Brown foot ball team.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25

pattern 5627-and graceful bas-
ket design with flower garlands
set off by a cool, open e
stitch. You can make, in addi-
ton to doilies, a buffet set, CEN
terpiece and tray cloth that
match. In string the larger
doilie measures 10 by "a inches
and the smaller II by II inches.
In pattern 5627 you will find
complete instructions and charts
for making the doilies shown; an
illustration Of them and Of all
stitches used; material require
ments.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, $50 W.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25

The simplicity but irresistible
charm ii: sprincess frocksAac &C.
counts for their undiminished
popularity and appeal for those
who sew, and this one will make
an instant hit with the mothers
Of growing daughters as well as
with the daughters themselves.
Slightly fitted at the waist to &C
cent the mild flare Of the skirt,
this pretty and petite princess
model goes together like a
charm, the result Of q minimum
Of effort and expense. Puff
sleeves, q contrasting Peter Pan
collar, and q row Of small bright
buttons down the front complete
the picture.
Daughter will love to choose
her own fabric - q printed mus
lin, percale, challis or sheer wool
and with a tiny bit Of coaching
she can make the frock herself!
Send today for Barbara Bell
Pattern No. 1888, available in
sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 8
requires ~ yards Of 35-inch
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
Foreign Words
ond Phrdses

A merveille. (T.) Wonderfully;
to perfection.
Boul'- Mich. (F.) A familiar
corruption Of the Boulevard St.
Michel, q famous street In the
Latin quarter Of Paris.
Coup d'etat. (F.) A sudden
stroke Of policy; a revolution.
Demi-monde. (F.) The "hal-
world'''; women outside the social
pale.
Entremet. (F.) A dainty side
dish.
Fiat justitia, ruat coelum. (L.)
Let justice be done, though the
heavens fall.
Nom de guerre. (F.) Literally,
a war name; a pseudonym.
Petit-maitre. (F.) A dandy; .
TOP.
To kalon. (Gr.) The beautiful;
the chief good.
Ultima ratio regum. (L.) The
last argument Of kings, /. e.. war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
MuHhDM 9
g OleCH21C

TO keep the coffee pot sweet
boil a strong solution Of borax in
it occasionally. ~
Never sprinkle rose bushes
with the hose. Put the hose on
the ground and allow the water
to seep in around the roots Of the
plants. s~< -.
Never wear rings, except plain
bands, when washing fine laces,
silks, etc. Rings may catch in
fabrics and tear them.
Fill crevices in floors with
putty and smooth off with a knife.
Do this three or four days before
putting finish on floors.
Always wipe your electric iron
with q clean cloth before heating
it, to remove any dust or dirt.
Beets are fattening and there
fore excellent food for those de-
string to put on flesh.
4 To remove print from flour
sacks, rub print with lard and let
stand over night. In the morning
boil in water with soap in it, then
rub until print has al dis
appeared.
Custard filing will not soak in.
to crust il the white Of m egg
is brushed over crust before pour
ing in custard.
II patent leather shoes and
belts are rubbed occasionally
with . glycerinedipped cloth the
leather win not dry and crack.
Flowers for the house should be
cut In the late afternoon.
Q Associatsd Nsvspapsrs-wNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
Three Kinds Of Silence

There are three kinds Of silence.
Silence from words is good, be-
cause inordinate speaking tends
to evil. Silence, or rest from de-
sires and passions, is still better,
because it promotes quietness Of
spirit. HI
But the best of all is silence
from unnecessary and wandering
thoughts because that is essential
to internal recollection, and be-
cause it lays a foundation for a
proper regulation and silence in
other respects.-Madame Guyon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
Pursuing Trihes

When ] see the elaborate study
and ingenuity, displayed by wom-
an in the pusuit of trifles, ! feel
no doubt Of the capacity for the
most herculean undertakings. -
Julia Ward Howe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
Easy to Crochet
Set 81 Lace Filet

New china, glassware, even the
furniture newly polished - but
what about a set Of doilies to set
of all this loneliness? You'll
want to gather up crochet hook
and some string and begin at
once on this lovely flet design
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
Riches

AN4S4XS0
THE riches you carry with
you constitute your wealth.
That which you can take out
Of a bank, that to which you
can have a title deed, is
naught compared with your
personal wealth. The gran
deur and the nobility Of your
character, the sweetness and
the helpfulness Of your life,
these are the things that are
worth while, that give er.dur-
ing satisfaction to yourself and
those about you.
Happy the man who can en-
dure with equanimity the high
est and the lowest fortune
Seneca.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Labor
Continued From First Page.)


before the National Labor Relations
Board reopened this morning, Elmer
j. Maloy a steel worker for Is years,
told the board that all activities were
successfully blocked by circumstance
of company representation within the
union. Under the plan in effect, he
said. employees never were allowed
freedom to make their own decisions
and in the last analysis always were
tied to a cumbersome system, whereas
the management was free to act
whenever it pleased.
He admitted the plan was of some
advantage to employees, but said it was
not effective as q medium of collec-
tive bargaining.
Another labor situation which today
is promising to develop into knock
down, drag-out fight Is that looming
over expiration next March of the cur
rent wage and hour agreements in the
bituminous coal industry. Negotiations
for new contracts are scheduled for
next month, with developments Of the
past 48 hours being as follows:
The industry has served notice that
it will seek a 40-hour week instead of
the 35-hour week as at present, with
no increase in wages.
The United Mine Workers. through
their international executive board, has
assessed each of its 100000 members
81 to provide a 81 100000 war chest, to
be held in reserve as a strike threat
during negotiations.
The industry's negotiating commit
tee already has set up public rela-
tionS office here, while the mine work.
ers. of course, are speaking through
their national headquarters in this
.ity.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
MADRID ATTACK SHIFTED
Rebels Continue Drive TO Open Way
To Guadalajara.

Rebels Continue Drive to Open Way
To Guadalajara.
By the Associated Press.
MADRID, December 18-Spanish
Fascists. fighting to clamp band of
steel around northern Madrid, drove
today toward the Escorial road to
open the way for an attack from
Guadalajara.
The insurgents apparently were
shifting their attack around from the
west to the north and east. leaving
the southern approach to Madrid less
heavily guarded than during the last
few weeks OF the siege.
Government forces, seizins their op-
portunity, were reported to have cap
tured strategic Las Nieves hill, SOUTH
west of Toledo.
On the Mocejon high road and in
Retamares, government leaders said
their forces had made little headway.
Fearing an infantry assault was
imminent, the defenders of Madrid
threw up additional parapets and dug
new trenches across what they be-
lieved would be the line of enemy
advance.
Government artillery batteries
shelled Fascist concentrations in the
Campemento sector while Fascist guns
opened up on the Rosales district
within Madrid.
Despite these apparent preparations
for attack, government war leaders
announced that because they believed
there were enough defenders of the
capital. enlistment of the 1886 re-
cruits would be postponed for the
present.
As gunfire greeted the sunrise, au-
thorities reported insurgent airmen
had dropped leaflets advising the
seige-weary Madrilenos to take food
and candles and flee to cellars the
moment they heard two Fascist planes
sounding sirens over the city.
This signal would herald q raid by
$50 enemy planes, it was reported the
leaflets said.
With the tempo Of the seige thus
quickening in Madrid, the Valencia
seat of the government sent a new
note to Great Britain and France,
charging that Germany. Italy and
Portugal still were sending planes
and gasses with which to murder
women and children in Madrid"
The note followed the defense
junta's announcement the day before
that German troops" had been cap
tured west of Madrid fighting on the
side of the Fascists.
EDEN TELLS OF GAS MASKS
Evening star., 1936-12-18
GEN. Quincy RITES
TO BE AT FORT MYER

Maj. Gen. Patrick w. Quincy, as
siStant quartermaster general Of the
Army, who died Wednesday In Walter
Reed Hospital, will be buried in Ar
lington National Cemetery tomorrow
with full military honors.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. in the Fort Myer Chapel, with
Chaplain Ralph c. Deibert ofaciating.
Burial will be in the East section of
Arlington Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be Maj.
Gen. Stanley B. Embrick, deputy chief
of staff; Mai. Gen. Henry Gibbins,
quartermaster general; Maj. Gen. Ed
ward M. Markham, chief of Engi-
neers; Maj. Gen. Leon B. KRONER,
chief Of Cavalry; Brig Gen. Richard
H. Jordan, assistant to the quarter
master general; Brig. Gen. Herman
w. Schulz, assistant to the chief of
Ordnance; Col Llewellyn w. Oliver,
Cavalry, and Col. Clyffard Jane, re-
tired,