davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

7 OCAL fistania is keyed up i'll
anticipation of the bout at
Ardmore between Freddie Welsh,
lightweight champion, and Tommy
Lowe, local favorite. Special car
service has been established to con-
vey the fans to and from the club.
Monroe Sheehan has been
elected captain of the Tech High
School tract team for 1917. Shee-
han has been the star half-miler
of the high schools for the last
two years. Herbert Chamberlain
was appointed manager for next
season.
Peck, Peine, Sergeant, Whelchel,
Smith, Chamberlain and Whyte
were awarded letters in base ball
at Western High School, while
Grayson and Eagan won letters in
track.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Fourth Money for Even Par.

HARRY COOPER'S 284, two strokes
below record that had held
good for 20 years. heartbreakingly was
good enough only for second money
1t was the second time Cooper had
second in nine years.
He apparently had the 1927 title
clinched, when Tommy Armour
dropped a 2o-foot putt on the final
green for tie at 30, and subsequently
lost to the silver-haired Scot in the
play-off.
Clarence Clark, skysCraping Bloom
field N. J.. pro. took third with an
aggregate of 287 while Macdonald
Smith. the auld Scot. matched par
of 288 for the four rounds to win
fourth money.
1t was the second straight year a
long shot came through to win the
title. Sam Parks, a 50-to-1 shot,
turned the trick last year His total
of 152 in the first two rounds failed
TO qualify him for the final So holes
Saturday.
In nine previously open champion
ships Tony's best showing was a tie
for nineteenth place in the 1881 tour
nanent.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
NE nice thing about fishing in
Chesapeake Bay is that when
you aren't catching many
Hzl. 4L.u. ,k;IJ 1, ,~ln,atx, nf

~ NE nice thlng ABOUT nSnlng In
Chesapeake Bay is that when
l you aren't catching many
~ fish there still is plenty OF
fun to be had cruising around hunting
for spots where they may be biting.
After all, it's for the fun and enjoy
ment that anglers go on these trips
out Of town, because if only fish are
wanted they may be bought at the
wharves for much less than the trip
costs.
After trying our luck in the Dale
carlia Reservoir Saturday and not
having any to speak Of, we went down
to Solomons Island yesterday. We
were able to get Harry Woodburn's
new cruiser, the Leroy, for our trip,
and enjoyed every moment of it. For
the first few hours the fish were rather
reticent about succumbing to our
bats, but after trying several spots off
Cove Point and Hopper Island we
finally found one hole on the Eastern
Shore side of the channel where we
really hauled them in for while. The
CdtCu Hlduc ny d patty VI tlSIlI per
sons was around rs hariheads, with a
few spotted trout and kingish.
But even had we caught no fish the
trip would have been a success. A
warm breeze blowing from the south
east was just hard enough to brush
the tips of the larger waves into white
caps. That section of the bay country
furnishes some of the most beautiful
scenery hereabouts. On one side are
those brownish red and gray cliffs, in
some places over 100 feet high, topped
with strips of green trees and with
here and there historic residence or
meeting house. On the Eastern Shore
Evening star., 1936-06-08
ROD AND STREAM
BY GEORGE HUBER.

are the deep inlets, fringed with dark
forests and rocky shores, and then
suddenly there will be cleaning strip
of white sand beach bordered by neat
rows Of Summer cottages.
Those ocean-going freighters from
Baltimore steam silently by with no
sign of life evident upon them, and
then one of those white ferrys or bay
passenger boats will chug along.
Its worth going out in the bay OF an
evening just to see the sun set behind
the cliffs. Yesterday it was all gold
and orange; the surrounding clouds
were shot with contrasting amber and
violet, and the hills turned dark sea-
weed green that faded OF into gray.
But it is never twice the same.
Yes indeed, it's worth the trip down
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Minor Leagues

International
SSsnlmore; 6-3: Rochester, So.
newark. 6-4; Montreal, "a,
toronto 12-2; Albany, 81,
syracuse. 81: Buffalo. 1-3.
1nd;. American Association.
LOUISVILLE -; Milwaukee. 60.
SMlnneapolis. 10--3: Toledo. "a.
St' Paul. 30: Columbus. 1-6.
Southern Association.
iknoxVille, 2: Chattanooga, (6 innings
birmingham. -: Little Rock. 2-5,
Memphis. -; New Orleans, b-S.
Western
davenport: -; Cedar Rapids. 4.
Waterloo. 9; Omaha. 5.
Pacific Coast.
seattle II: Sacramsnto,7.
San Francisco. s.: Missions. 2 uc in
Oakland-Portland. rain.
Piedmont.
Norfolk. z; Rocky Mount. 2.
Richmond s; Durham. 5.
Asheville. 5; Portsmouth. t5 innings.
rain).
Texas.
Beaumont. g.: Tulsa. l..
Oklahoma City. 6-4: San Antonio
1--6.
Fort Worth. A: Galveston: SIS.
Dallas. rs: Houston. 5-12.
South Atlantic.
Columbus, B; Augusta. 8;
jacksonville z; Savannah.
Macon. 10; Columbia. l2 tnn1nsD.
Evening star., 1936-06-08

there just for the scenery, even though
you may have no luck with the fish
and we caught fish.
Incidently, the boat captains there
are doing a land Office business. Skip
per Dick Woodburn, who piloted us on
our jaunt, has been so busy that he
had had no sleep since Friday. Satur-
day was better day at Solomons than
yesterday, and catches Of over 200 were
not uncommon.
THE fly fisherman, the bait caster
and the fellow with just hand
Evening star., 1936-06-08
GETS AUBURN NUMERALS.

AUBURN, Ala, June (SpeciaD -
David Sprinkle, former crack high
jumper at Eastern High School,
Washington, D. c., has been recon-
mended by the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute Athletic Council to receive
class numerals for outstanding per-
formances on the Auburn track team
this season.
Evening star., 1936-06-08

You can't do anything with a fish
like that.
A TELEGRAM from James Jarmen
at Ocean City informs this de-
partment that channel bass are biting
very good at Fox Hill Levels. Victor
Boston and George Pitts, both hailing
from Berlin, Md, caught 18. Weak
fish (gray sea trout) and kinghsh also
are biting.
A big run of trout visited Wacha-
preague last week and every one there
made the most of it, each boat landing
from so to over 100. One boat in
the process Of bringing in so trout
also came back to port with channel
bass, che largest of which was so
pounds. They had eight strikes. but
we're able to boat just the three men
toned.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
FILLY LIKES HER TEA
Australian Racer Also Is Fond of
Other Food of Humans.

SYDNEY, Australia CP-A Ally
named Leadola of the Rockhampton
Stable here, is said to thrive on diet
of cakes, ice cream and ham sand
wiehes.
She frets if her noon meal does not
include cup of tea. which she drinks
sweet, and she likes to finish each
meal with fruit
Another horse likes a daily nip of
whisky, but he is veteran of the
turf-and of more mature tastes.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
PICK OWN GRID SPOTS
Vanderbilt Coach Lets EN- TOT,
Where They Like It Best.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Lp).-Members
OF the 1886 Vanderbilt foot ball team
Will play the positions they like best.
Coach Ray Morrison, believing that
a player will do better in a position
ne likes than in one foisted on him,
asked each candidate reporting for
spring practice: What position do
you desire to play on the varsity?"
And the candidates answer decided
Evening star., 1936-06-08
HELPED TO GOLF ACE
Players Ball Knocked in Hole by
Partners Approach.

Roy Price of Glasgow, Mo. was cred
tied with a hole-in-one at the Fayette
Country Club, although he did not
sink his tee shot.
His ball stopped foot from the cup
and was knocked in by the approach
shot of Bill Stevens. his playing COM
panion, also from Glasgow.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
You may look for course records to

You may look for course records to
60 by the boards around Wash
ington any day now, with the fair
ways fast as concrete and scoring con-
ditions perfect. Scoring marks down
In the Cos. were recorded by two local
amateurs yesterday.
Harry Pitt, big Manor linksman,
whacked the ball around his home
course in Sc shots to beat his previous
best by two strokes and come within
two of tieing Roger Peacock's mark OF
"a set two years ago.
At the same time, over at Kenwood
Bernie Hallock, winner of the club in
vitation tourney few days ago, shot
a So, which included an eagle on the
fifteenth hole. Hallock was out in "a
and back in the same figures. Pitt
scored SO each way at Manor.
Over at Washington Tommy Webb,
the long hitting son of DR.. Tom Webb,
shot q subpar 6. Jimmy Corcoran,
playing with him, hegsed %
Evening star., 1936-06-08
NEW BOWLING MAGAZINE.

John G. Hemmer, publisher of
Bowling and Billiards Magazine, soon
will place a new magazine on the
market called The Woman Bowler.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
~ >X@'S:';;nne$}h2, 8 ;,
4 AA,ns AlI1a6Aaaf N - sxS..,I1

of the national started the second
round today in the Shawnee open
tourney. Roland shot a subpar 10
to lead the pack. He did not play
in the national open, but has been
doing very well in practice rounds at
Congressional.
Winner of the State scratch cham
pionship two years ago, Chevy Chase
Clubs golf team today holds the
handicap team title of the Maryland
State Golf Association. 1t whipped
Baltimore Country Club at Rolling
Road yesterday, 1112 to 61a, to win
the title. Members Of the winning
team were Page Hufty, John F. Braw-
ner, Ralph Quinter, Frank Reside,
Emmons Smith, w. ]. Du Bose, Comdr.
Miles, Walter F. Chappel, r. P.
Whiteley, D. D. L. McGrew, Harmer
Reside and Dr. Thomas Foley.
Mary K. Browne, former women's
national tennis champion and runner
up for the women's national golf
championship several years ago, paid
visit to Indian Spring yesterday
and played that rugged layout in SO
strokes. She played the round with
Nat Browne, her brother.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
ODD BOXING SITUATION.

North Carolina is a member of the
National Boxing Association, but the
State has no boxing law.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Bad Beating for Par.


ALL told, in approximately 48O
= = rounds played during the 3-day,
72-hole medal test. par was equalled
or broken 81 times. There were "a
rounds at par; Is at II; Is at 10; Z
at SO and Maneros great 67-one
stroke short Of Gene Sarzen's spectac-
ular finishing 66 at Fresh Meadow four
years ago. No fewer than A players
finished with 299 or better, the total
which won for Sam Parks, jr., the
1885 title at Oakmont.
Going deeper into statistics, four
players emerged from the record scor-
ing jamboree with subpar aggregates.
Manero's 282 shaved four strokes from
the previous American record of 286
set by Chick Evans in 1916 and
matched Is years later by Sarazen.
1t also lowered by stroke the Brit
ish record of 283 held Jointly by Sara
zen, Henry Cotton and Alf Perry.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
MANERO'S 67 BEST
OF 38 SUB-SCORES
Course Virtually Without
Rough-May Be MustaChe
Helped Tony.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"a vEW YORK, June SITS only
fitting there should be some
" thing unique about Tony Man
4 ero, winner of the most un-
usual open championship in the his
tory Of the United States Golf Associa-
ton.
Aside from the fact the North Caro-
lima sharpshooter led the way in the
most devastating assault on par in
championship stroke competition in
the world, Tony was the first player
with a mustache to cop the crown.
In the stirring stretch finish Tony
roared down the final l8 holes in Ct,
five under par for the Baltusrol Club
links, for grand total of 282 and
nipped luckless Harry Cooper at the
wire by two strokes.
Manero's glittering 81, coming after
previous rounds of 73, SO. 73, was one
of 38 par-cracking performances over
a course which had virtually no rough
at all
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Two Tie With lis.

ORVILLE WHITE of Chicago and
Clarence Doser, long-hitting
youngster Of Rochester, were in second
place with lis. White stood an ex-
cellent chance to lead the field, being
three under coming to the sixteenth,
but took a four, one over par, and q
six on the long seventeenth.
A threesome that attracted a large
gallery was composed of Jimmy Thom-
son, Bobby Cruickshank and Ed Dud.
ley Thomas was driving brilliantly,
but poor work around the green's cost
him several shots and he finished with
a "a, which was matched by Cruick-
shank, Dudley turned in 76.
Gene Kunes, Canadian open cham
pion, from Norristown. Pa, posted a
"a.
Gil Nichols, who Won the Shawnee
classic back in 1915, was one of the
starters and finished with 42-39-8l.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
b offs center of activity shifts
this week to Baltimore, where
4 two of the bigger events for
men and women will he

this week to Baltimore, where
I two of the bigger events for
~ men and women will be
staged at the Five Farms course of the
Baltimore Country Club and the tricky
little layout of Baltimore Suburban
Club.
The Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
ton championship for the title nov
held by Morton Mccarthy of Vr-
ginia Beach will start Thursday at
Five Farms.
Today many of the best women
golfers of the Capital are playing
practice rounds at Suburban in prep
aration for the opening of the Mary
land title tourney tomorrow. Mrs.
Betty Meckley is the State champion.
Helen Dettweiler entered the tour
ney yesterday.
Quite a field of our better male
golfers, attracted by the big sectional
championship, will move on Five
Farms along about Wednesday. Pair
ings for the tourney are to be made
tomorrow.
A field day for members of Con-
greSsional Country Club will be staged
June 18 with a number of varied
events scheduled, Among the golf
events listed will be Scotch four
some with all competitions in cos
tune. Other sport events include
tennis matches, a swimming meet,
and Red Cross exhibitions. Robert
P. Smith, president of the club,
is honorary chairman of the COM
mittee in charge, with DR.. Robert
A. Keilty general chairman.
PACK on the old swing he had as
a youngster, Roland Mackenzie, Con-
gression Country Club, was out in
front as a field of the better pros
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Ellis, W0L VERINES SIGN
Will Meet in Foot Ball After
Lapse of Many Years.

Yale and Michigan, which have just
concluded 2-year foot ball agree
ment-at New Haven in 1888 and at
Ann Arbor in 1939-have met twice
on the gridiron.
All that an investigation Of the rec
ords shows concerning the 1881 meet
ing is that Michigan did not score.
The Ellis did, but their point total is
lost in the murk of time. Even Yale's
official archives gives no information.
However, records do reveal that the
Blue beat the Maize and Blue $40
in 1888.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
MACKENz|E'SPACE
At SHAWNEEFAS
Hits Subpar 70 to Lead
Star FieId-Manero, Open
King, Far Back.
RY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
~ HAWNEE- E-ON-DELAWARE, Pa,
June 8.-Paced by Roland Mac
Kenzie of Washington, crack
. field of amateurs and profess
sionals began the second 18 holes of
the 72-hole Shawnee open golf tour
nament today with some commendable
scores already on their cards.
Mackenzie annexed brides on the
eighth and ninth holes to make the
turn in SO, one under par, yesterday
and clipped one shot from par on the
fifteenth to come home in "a. His total
was a Subpar 10.
The final 36 holes will be played
tomorrow, with $4,000 awaiting the
winner.
Among those clearly showing fatigue
from their efforts in the United States
open at Baltusrol last week was Tony
Manero, who won the national open.
Manero took AZ on the outgoing nine.
He began to get his game under con-
troll coming in. but ran into a bad
six on the seventeenth, when he hooked
tee shot out of bounds. However,
he finished the side in So to last 70.
Evening star., 1936-06-08

BASKET BALL HOTBED.
INDIANAPOLIS LP,.-There are so2
recognized high school basket ball
teams in Indiana.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
OVERALL NOW A BANKER.

Orval Overall, who pitched for the
Cnicago Cubs in four world series,
now is a Fresno, Calf, banker.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
STRIBLING HOLDS RECORD.

The late w. L. Young) Striblinr
nelo the boxing knockout record with
1877 to his credit.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
GAMES TODAY.

N. Y. at Gin. 81
Bklyn. at Pitts. (2).
Phila. at Chi.
nos. at Sf. I.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
81. Louis. g.: New York. 8.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburgh, 8: Philadelphia. 2.
Boston, &. Cincinnati, q.

stL-I 81 81 81 2I 81 81 4I31I17L.6
N.Y. 81 81 81 Al 81 81 7I2sl2Ol .5s3I 3
Chi 81 2EI 81 81 81 81 2I24l21l. .533l So
Pit 81 u 81 Al 81 81 6l25I22 .532l -51a
BosI 3 q II 81 6l 81 3l24l26.4sOl 6
CinI 81 q 81 q 2EL 2I 4l22I26I45sI 9
Bkll ? 81 1l II ~ 2l- 3OI.3ssl12Ha
Phil OI 81 IN q N 2I 3I-Ll9l3O .3ssl12k
L.-Il72OI91 % 26!96!3O3OI--I-L
Evening star., 1936-06-08

You can't do anything with a fish
like that.
Evening star., 1936-06-08

PACK on the old swing he had as
youngster, Roland Mackenzie, Con-
gression Country Club, was out in
front as field of the better pros
Evening star., 1936-06-08

"a ~sAooA 1A ~
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
[ 0WLAND
JEWELLERS
GIVEN NO
WARNING
Property Damage Is
Over Million; Train
PIunges in Creek

AUSTIN, Tex, July 2 Q.N.S).
Toll of the sudden floods along
the Guadalupe River in South
Central Texas stood at % dead
today, with 10 missing.
Property, crop and livestock
losses were heavy, some estimates
making them more than a million
dollars.
The flood, starting with rains Of
cloudburst proportions in Hayes
county south of here Tuesday
night had gone from that county
to lower stretches of the river,
and was highest in the vicinity
of Gonzales, Cuero and Victoria
today. Cuero and Victoria
suffered from the water of two
cloudbursts at Gonzales, the first
Tuesday night and the second yes
terday.
Strikes Without Warning
In Hayes county no warning was
given lowland jewellers, so sud-
denly did the streams rise and
the same applied to East Con.
zales Tuesday night. However,
farther down stream warnings
were given.
The death list as compiled to-
day showed four drowned at
Nixon, II dead at Kyle, one at
Buda and six at INLAND.
With communication lines down,
information from the flood-strick-
en- area was meager.
Train PlungeS in Creek
At Kyle the usually placid Plum
Greek was a veritable torrent. A
freight train plunged into the
swollen creek when a flood-weak-
ened treStle collapsed.
At Gonzales hundreds of persons
were reported marooned on house
tops and in tree tops.
ReScuerS found boats of little
aid, being unable to make Roadway
against the roaring currents.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
GIRL BALKS
KIDNAPPING
BY SU|T0R
Forced Into His Auto,
She OuttaIks Him;
Police Do Rest

NORWICH, N. Y, July 2 Q.N.S).
The heavy hand of the law fell
this afternoon on a modern Lochin-
var who sought to diSSuade the OBJ
ject of his affections from marry
ing another man by forcing her
into his car at the point of a gun
and then was talked out" of his
prize by the prospective bride her
self.
Norwich police placed a charge
of first degree assault against the
youth, 25-year-old Gus Turkett, re-
jected sutton for the hand of Miss
Ora Wager, pretty rural school
teacher, whom he allegedly kid
naped from her home here at mid
night.
Spurned Advances
Miss Wager, after spurning Tur-
kett's advances, became engaged
to his rival, Melvin Morris. The
marriage, they decided, would take
place Saturday.
But Turkett had other ideas.
Police said Turkett last mid
night drove up to the home of
Floyd Phetteplace, a partial Grip.
pie. where the girl resided. There,
they said, he pushed Phetteplace
aside, twirled the gun in front of
Miss Wager and forced her to &C.
company him to his car. Then he
drove off.
He had failed, however, to
reckon with woman'S greatest
weapon-the spoken word. Miss
Wager used persuasion, argument,
cajolery during the drive around
the countryside. Finally, Turkett
yielded and agreed to drive her
to her parents home at Middle
burg to debate the question.
Story Told Police
The girls parents promptly ad-
vised them to return to Norwich,
and accompanied them here. On
the outskirts of town Turkett left
the car and agreed to meet Miss
Wager at a beer garden this after
noon.
Miss Wager drove on into town
and told her story to police.
The rendezvous with Turkett
was kept, but not by Miss Wager.
Grim-faced bluecoatS picked up
the Sheepish Lochinvar on the
assault charge, based on the
push allegedly administered Phetr
teplace.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
REBEL UNION
CHIEFS IN
FARLEY
Leaders Map Plans
Here As Murray
AssaiIs Industry
International News Service

The eyes of labor were focused
on Washington today as repre-
sentatives of 10 labor unions
which comprise the committee
for Industrial organization met
to discuss the steel situation.
They will also take up the
demands Of the executive coun-
Gil of the A. F. of l.. that these
unions show cause why they
should not be disciplined for their
activities in the committee.
Meanwhile Phillip Murray, vice
president of the United Mine
Workers. and chairman Of the
steel workers organizing commit.
tee, renewed his charge that
many steel mills were "veritable
arSenals" in anticipation Of a
strike in the gigantic industry.
Murray also charged that the
heads of the industry have in
augurated a campaign of provo
cation" as workers already have
been discharges for joining the
union. ,.
Funds Provided
Pointing out that the United
Mine Workers would finance the
drive to unionize the steel workers,
Murray said:
1--WE can draw on the resources
of the people. We can't approx
mate the amount of money that
the people who are behind this
movement are going to have.
1 think it would be safe to say
that money in sufficient quaint
ties will pour into the drive to
accomplish our purposes"
While organized labor prepared
to battle the steel industry for
complete unionization, a special
Senate committee moved today to
investigate the industry's methods
of strike warfare and alleged CO.
ercion of employees.
The committee, headed by Sena-
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
Boy Saved From Nail
In Lung, Is Infected
Now With i. ). SIanC

PHILADELPHIA, July 2 GIN.
SO.-America is "okey-doke," KEEL
win Rogers, the threeyear-old
Australian boy who journeyed
5000 miles to have a nail re-
moved from his lung, said here
today.
"Okey-doke" is the favorite
American expression of the chubby
youngster now recuperating from
the Seven-minute bronchoscopic
operation in which the nail was
removed.
Kelvin was the typical young
Britisher when he left his home
in Boort with his mother two
months ago. Everybody agreed he
talked with the lovely manner of
a Freddy Bartholomew. For in
stance, he felt topping" after the
operation. But Kelvin rapidly is
acquiring q vocabulary Of Amer
icaniSmS.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
CAM B R | A
WILL HEAD
SENATORS
Option on Property
Exercised; Attends
Meeting Today
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Washington is to enjoy one of
the fastest and most entertaining
of winter sports during the season
Of 1867 when this city becomes
a member of the Eastern Amateur
Hockey League.
Joseph, C. Cambria, owner of
the Albany international League)
baseball team, the Trenton IN. j.
team of the York Pennsylvania
League, and the Magodan IN. c.
Class D League team, will head
the Washington Senators, as the
local entry in league hockey will
be known.
Mr.. Cambria has exercised an
option on piece Of ground in the
Northwest section of Washington
and local architect has just
about completed plans for the ice
rink, which will seat 5000.
Seeks Franchise Today
This morning Cambria left
Baltimore, where he owns a large
linen-Supply service, for New York
for today's meeting of the East
ern Amateur Hockey League. He
was accompanied by Sam Mccall
lister, manager of the Baltimore
Ice Orioles. The Washington
franchise was issued to Mr.. Cam
bria shortly before noon today.
There are already five teams
in the Eastern Amateur Hockey
Continued on Page 30, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
End Of Rogers Suit
Is Expected Today

RIVERHEAD, N. Y, July 2
GN.SD Trial of the suit of Mrs.
Pauline v. Rogers, widow of Henry
H. Rogers, millionaire Gilman, to
invalidate a waiver she signed to
accept provisions of the will of her
late husband, was expected to end
here today.
Should the widow win the suit,
she would receive outright more
than 100000 instead of $780,
600 and a life income of $4,000
year, and can will her share to
her sons, Charles and Bradley
Dresser. AS things stand, the CAPT.
tai of her trust goes at her death
to Rogers daughter, Millicent
Rogers Balcolm, and Millicent'S
son, Peter Salm.