davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-12
CARDINAL ALUMNI
|. SET:F0R BIG TIME
Smoker and Oyster Roast
Tomorrow Night to Get
Things Started.
NLANS for the Catholic Univer-
- sity homecoming activities
have been completed following

'LANS Tor the Catholic Univer-
- sity Homecoming activities
have been completed following
= a meeting of the committee
men in charge. This is the tenth an
nual renewal Of gala occasion which
features the c. U.-North Carolina
State foot ball game at Brookland
Saturday.
Those in charge of the various de-
tails are as follows: Thomas F. Barry,
general chairman of the C. U. home
coming celebration; Larry Hartnett
and Ray Du Four, game details and
decorations; Eugene Murphy, pub
licity: Jack Prior, smoker; Richard
Galiher, dance; Jack Brosnan and Al
Rinaudot, tickets; Vincent Walter,
registration; John Mcmahon and Ed
ward Cammack, decennial luncheon;
James Bowe, housing, and Mike Durso,
cheer leader.
The homecoming will get underway
tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock, fol.
lowing student-alumni pep rally near
the gymnasium, when the old grads
will assemble at Auth's provision
house at 623 D street southwest for
smoker and oyster roast. Saturday the
entire day will be taken up with
variety Of entertainment At 1890 in
the morning the C. U. freshman team
will clash with the Mount st. Mary's
freshmen at C. U. At noon in the c.
U. dining room there will be decen-
nial luncheon of the classes of '96,
'06, 'l6, rs and SO.
The game with North Carolina State
will start at o'clock.
There will be an informal dinner at
the Willard Hotel Saturday at 7
o'clock, after which the annual alumni
dance viii be staged there.
NORTH CAROLINA STATES band
will be on hand for a battle of
music. The State band of so pieces
Is considered one of the finest in the
South. The Willard is the official
downtown headquarters for Catholic
U. alumni as well as North Carolina
State. The Washington chapter of
the c. U. alumni has invited the
coaches and squads of both teams to
attend the dance.
The keynote Of the homecoming
will be sounded tonight at 7:45. when
Ed Leasure. president of the local
Cardinal alumni, and Tom Barry,
chairman Of the Homecoming fete, will
be heard over Station WMAL along
with q member or two of the c. q.
athletic department, Bill Coyle con-
Quoting.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Brewer Does His Stuff.

EARLY in the second half the Ter
rapins again moved to the front
on a touchdown by Michael, and
Brewer sewed up the victory with
another field goal. The game was
pretty much of duel between Brewer
and Leech, and a dramatic thing it
was. Leech. later became the leading
touchdown scorer in the country and
Brewer. qualified old-timers will tell
you, probably the tops as a kicker.
Whenever Maryland passed the So
yard line Brewer became a scoring
threat against any opponent. In a
game against North Carolina State,
played in a driving rain, the short,
chunky Terrapin dropkicked two field
goals from back of the 35-yard line.
So wet was the gridiron that mud
spattered into Brewers face as the
ball struck the ground. His chances
OF making good on either of these
kicks. 1t was said afterward by AL
Sharpe. the old Yale foot ball hero
who off1ciated in the game, were about
200 to against Brewer. And the
pressure was on tight. Those two
three-pointers got Maryland a 6-6 tie.
Leech, like Brewer and many others
In college in 1867 took time out to
serve in the war. The Cadet star
came back in 1919 and 1920 to be
better than ever. He still holds the
national record for touchdowns scored
in one season. In 1920 Leech crossed
the enemy goal line no less than rs
times.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
May Use Bullets Against Eli
But They Are Only Luck Pieces Carried by
Chubet, Princeton Flankman.

road tracks in front Of an approach
ing train. He was deciding whether
to start the car or Jump for his life
when two men rushed up and
helped push the car of the tracks.
They got on just In time.
Chubet. . senior, comes from
Boston, Mass. He Is 6 feet tall,
weighs 178 and has been regular
left end for the Tiger varsity this
year. He also has played two years
at shortstop for the Tiger base ball
team and Is manager Of the Tower
Club. He prepped at Exeter and
came to Princeton because his par.
ents wanted him to attend Harvard.
He would like to enter the con-
sular service after graduation, but
says he probably WIN 90 on to
Harvard 1usinoss 6chool instoAd,
Evening star., 1936-11-12
POPPING -
Off"vJkGt Mk(
Looks as if Mas Gets ''the Business"

Y YERR MAX SCIINIELING. who
- was set up for target practice
last June and who, instead.
u reversed the predicted order OF
proceed edings and chilled Joe Louis In
one of boxing's all-time pieces de
resistance, may discover today that
his reward is the old "run-around"
While the Black Uhlan is fdgeting in
far-off Germany, unable to make
himself heard across the pond, Pro-
moters Herman Taylor and Mike Ja-
cobs, together with Joe Gould, were
to convene sometime today for pur-
poses Of definitely fixing a Jim Brad
dock-Joe Louis no-decision bout for
February 20 at Atlantic City.
Joe Gould Is Braddock's manager
and q shrewd mite of q man who
knows the value Of the American
dollar and who has just seen 400, 900
Of them waved under his aesthetic
schnoz. Promoter Taylor. who spon-
Evening star., 1936-11-12
By the Associated Press.


nRINCETON, N. j., Novem-
- Der 12.-Johnny Chubet,
Princeton end, Is trying to
figure out way to carry q
couple Of bullets in his foot ban
uniform. They're luck pieces. have
never failed him Of the gridiron,
and his friends think they might
help against Yale Saturday.
II took them out Of Q gun q fel-
low was going to use to commit
suicide" says Chubet. Tive car
ried them into examinations ever
since and they've always stuck by
me-"
They are credited also with pull
ing Johnny out Of = bad spot this
last Summer. An automobile he
had borrowed stalled "a some rail-
Evening star., 1936-11-12
NIGHT GAMES WANTED

ST. LOUIS, November - (P.-The
Globe-Democrat said last night that
with official approval by the Ameri-
can League at Chicago the group
of st. Louis business men buying the
Browns base ball club will ask the
league to permit night base ball ct
Sportsman's Park in 1897.
The paper said the group, headed
by Donald l.. Barnes, investment
company president, will pay the Phil
Ball estate S325 900 cash for the club.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
MEXICAN TEAM BEATEN.

SAN MARCOS, Tex, November IL
R.-San Marcos Academy foot ball
cubs kept their seasons record un-
blemished by defeating American High
Of Mexico City, II to z. Tokens Of
good will were presented mutually by
school officials at ceremonies between
halves,
Evening star., 1936-11-12

For Braddock and Louis the
proposed fight would be
bonanza. Braddock has made
little money and it's high time
he began to cash in, because
1t won't be long before Jimmy
will find climbing into the ring
q most trying task, much less
boxing.
Louis, in addition to adding to his
bankroll, might well regard the bout
as a chance to win the heavyweight
title in the easiest way possible. He
already has met Schmeling and the
memory Of being counted out still
is vivid. Obviously he would rather
meet Braddock for the title than
Schmeling, who was to have fought
James J. next June in an outdoor
match.
As for Schemling, II the At.
lantic City affair goes through,
there remains only martyrdom
unless he can spring another
upset.
II Louis knocks out Braddock the
Brown Bomber will collect the 421a
per cent Of the gate when he and
Schmeling battle for the title next
Summer, while Max will be accorded
only 1914 per cent. If Braddock, by
some move of boxing commissions or
Madison Square Garden, is restrained
from fighting Louis, then Schmeling
will get first crack at the title and, If
he wins, it will be the German who
will collect the 421a per cent when he
and Louis meet again, probably next
September.
Diamond Confab Has Angles.
A MOTHER momentous meeting was
slated for today in Chicago, where
American League club owners were
gathered to pass judgment on the pro-
posal Of q group Of st. Louis sports
men to buy the Browns. There also
was the little matter of Judge Lands
possibly deciding whether 18-year-old
Bob Feller was a free agent or still q
member Of the Cleveland club.
The Browns sale, unlike the Feller
case, was cut-and-dried matter, ac-
cording to most base ball observers be-
fore the confab. The group which had
planned to purchase the Browns had
only one flaw in its makeup, and that
was that it included man who also
had his fingers in the pie of the st.
Louis Cardinals.
With American Leaguers this
was no 20. EITHER stay in the
National League or cast on all
Affiliations and Join the Ameri.
can" was the way they were
looking ut II when the gavel
bounced of the table.
This angle settled, American League
club owners would welcome new deal
for the Browns, who seemed certain to
get it. This, then, would leave room
for more speculation concerning the
possibilities Of trading with st. Louis
at the Winter marts.
The new group has the money to
spend and the inclination to improve
the Browns, which might mean that
instead Of Rogers Hornsby being q
seller he win be q buyer. At any rate,
II other clubs are eyeing Jack Knott.
Julius Solters and Rollie Hemsley they
may discover that turning the Browns
over to the new group may thwart
them. And Washington, according to
popular rumor, would like to have
Hemsley for all OF his extra -curricular
activities.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

sored the Louis-Ettore thing in Phila-
delphia, wants to guarantee Brad
dock that lump Of sugar to fight
Louis in q $4,000 seating capacity in
door arena.
And Gould has Jumped At
the offer, which Is the biggest
his mellowing old fighter ever
has received.
Final terms yet must be made, but
from Detroit 1t Is learned that Louis
and his managers welcome the bout.
They should. When, and If, the
Brown Bomber and James J. battle,
it Is likely that Louis justifiably will
enter the ring as the most heavily
backed challenger in all history.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
PRO BOW FOR GEVINSON

Lou Gevinson, former amateur
featherweight champion of the Dis
trtct. will make his professional debut
here on November % when he meets
a Baltimore mittman In q six-round
preliminary at Turner'S Arena.
Gevinson's opponent, Schaeffer, de-
feated Doug Swetnam, q local boy,
several weeks ago In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
N. c. STATE POT BOILS
Change in Athletic Policy Will
Go Before Conference.

RALEIGH, N. c., November IL (F
Possible changes in the athletic set-ur
at N. c. State College will be con-
sidered Monday when the Executive
Committee Of the colleges Alumni
Association meets.
A suggestion to discontinue the post
Of athletic director, now held by DR.
r. r. Sermon, and the matter of re.
newing the contract held by Head
Foot Ball Coach Hunk Anderson will
be discussed.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Start Here December IA.

THE season opens with the Western
Maryland game here on December
IA, but after that the Hoyas will play
away until January IS.
The schedule:
December IA. Western Maryland, at
nome: 16, Princeton, at Princeton, N. j.;
80. New York University. Madison Square
Garden, New York.
January 8, Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh;
2 west Virginia, Morgantown; 49, Temple,
Philadelphia: 18. Pittsburgh. at home: 20.
Loyola tBaltimore). at home; 90, Temple.
February 8. West virginia, at home: 10.
Army. at West Point: IL, Yale, at New
Haven; 13. Syracuse. at Syracuse; 10.
Carnegie Tech. at home: 20, Maryland. at
College Park.
March 2. Pittsburgh, at Pittsburgh: 3.
Penn State. at State College; 13. Penn
State. at home.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
DISTRICT RUNNERS WIN
Track and Field Club Gets Team
Trophy at Cambridge.

4XdSA anu 3 3C4o S4uD 1cIS San
Trophy at Cambridge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMBRIDGE. Nd, November IA
Washington Track and Field Clubs
team Of John Leiss, Ben Chitwood and
Jerry Looney won the 17-mile mara
thon here yesterday in the feature
event Of the annual Armistice day
celebration, sponsored by the American
Legion.
Leiss finished second in the big event,
Chitwood third and Looney eighth.
The winner, Charles Miller Of Balti-
more's Stonewall Democratic Club,
beat Chitwood to the wire by 80 Sec
onds. Jimmy Carrick Of the Fifth
Precinct Boys Club, was nth. The
District trio was presented with q gold
trophy by John ]. McNulty. past State
commander.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Easiest WaY for LouiS.

IF THE fight happened to 60 the
= limit, as it undoubtedly would not
Braddock automatically would retain
the title which has brought him
little thus far, chiefly because he has
not defended once since lifting the
crown from the non-resisting Max
Baer in June of 1895. But II
Louis should knock out Braddock he
automatically would ascend to the
throne, New Jerseys no-decisiou law
being rendered null and void.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Makes 95.Yard Punt.

I'm THE 1915 Maryland-V. M. I. con-
test Brewer made one of the long
est punts on record. Standing behind
his goal. he booted 95 yards from the
line Of scrimmage, the ball bounding
out on v. M. rs 3-yard mark. On
the next play Leech punted from
back Of his goal.
Yes, sub, that was an epic gridiron
show. Others to play for Maryland in
1t were Capt. Lyman Oberlin, Mack
Rich, Ralph Into, c. c. Tarbutton,
A. A. Murrell, H. M. Fuzzy) Coster,
w. M. Kispaugh. w. B. Posey, Dutch
Axt, Hobby Derrick and Ike MacDon-
aid. Curley Byrd was the coach, r.
s. DearStyne the manager and J. H.
Remsburg the assistant manager.
Others on the Terrapin squad, who
did not get into the game, were Avy
Williams, a great center; Andy
Fletcher, brilliant back, and Jerry
Stubs, outstanding end, all of whom
were injured, and Bert Coggins, Letter
Aitcheson, j. Bradley, Jimmy Stevens
and Mcconnell.
Bump into any Of these at the
Maryland homecoming and you may
hear some mighty interesting Terrapin
foot ball lore. Kispaugh, Oberlin,
Brewer and Fletcher were picked on
the all-State eleven of '16 and Into
the following Fall went to Yale; where
he became an all-America guard.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
GIRL SETS GOLF MARK.

DEL MONTE, Calf, November u
@.-Clara Calender. 17-year-old
golf star, set . new woman's record
Of 70 for tho Pebble Beach course
hege.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
WIN FROM CADETS
IN 1876 THRILLER
Brewers Sensational Kicks
l. Decide Issue in 15.9
Grid Struggle.
BY ROD THOMAS.
foot ball engagement Sat-
urday between Maryland and

uruay between maryland ana
Virginia Military Institute at
College Park promises to be a
lulu, what with both sides bountifully
supplied with hashy backs, but the
Terrapins and Cadets would need to
strike a high tempo, indeed, to equal
for excitement game played by the
same schools 20 years ago.
In 1915 both possessed bang-up
teams and they fought battle never
to be forgotten by any one who wit
messed 1t. Maryland won by Is to 9,
and into the making of that score
went about everything in the category
Of foot ball.
The Terrapins gained an early lead
on a field goal by Jamie Smith, only
to see it cleanly wiped out with a
safety and touchdown by Jimmy
Leech. Unquestionably the greatest
kicker we've ever seen and one of the
best all-round players, Brooke Brewer
dropkicked field goal for Maryland
to cut the Cadets margin at the half
to 9-6.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.

George Washington VS.. Catawba,
Griffith Stadium, 2.
Catholic University VS.. North
Carolina State, Brookland Sta
dium, 2.
Virginia Military Institute VS..
Maryland, College Park, Md, 2:30.
Johns Hopkins VS.. American
University, Central Stadium. 2.
Georgetown VS.. Manhattan,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gallaudet VS.. Mount st. Mary's,
Emmitsburg, Md.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Millersville
Teachers, Millersville, Pa.
Howard VS.. Union University,
Richmond, Va.
Boxing.
District Golden Gloves tourna-
ment, Catholic University Gym
nasium, S:15.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Col0nials Are Uneasy,


AN AIR of uneasiness pervades the
G. w. squad. More and more it
becomes apparent that Catawba, to be
played Saturday by the Colonials, is
not the set-up at first thought, and
1t may be difficult for G. w. to work
up true fighting pitch.
Little Sammy Pritchard, halfback
modelled along the lines of the Celo-
mails own Vic Sampson, might 60 for
q touchdown against any team, he's
that fast and shifty. Twice this sea-
son Pritchard, who weighs $50 pounds,
has galloped nearly the length of the
gridiron to score.
Another Catawba scatback, Charley
Clark, teams with Pritchard in q
passing act and Red Meehan, who
weighs 165 pounds, Is said to be some
shucks in cracking a line. Clark has
been averaging So yards from the line
Of scrimmage on punts. Pritchard
has averaged IA yards on returning
punts and 20 on bringing back kick
offs.
Catawba, of course, has been oppos-
ing teams much weaker than George
Washington, but the Indians have
looked all season to the clash with the
Colonials and, by playing q little
above themselves, may give the Buff
and Blue serious trouble. When q
@. w. scout went to check up on Ca
tawba in its contest with Appalachian
he found the game already had been
played, the Colonials receiving no
notice Of q change Of date. So the
Buff and Blue has little means Of
knowing what it will be called upon
to face Saturday.
The Colonials' starting backfield
will be Herb Reeves at fullback, Capt.
Frank vavalier and Joey kaufman
ut the halves and George jenkins at
quarter.
Hoyas at Full Strength.
GEORGETOWN goes to New York
to meet Manhattan with its
squad at full strength for the FIRST
time in several weeks, and the Hoyas
will need about all the manpower
they possess, probably, If they are to
prevail against. the Jaspers, who po-
tentially are the strongest team yet
encountered by the Blue and Gray.
It would be no mean achievement
for the Jaspers, coached by Chick
lses MARYLAND. Pags DAD
Evening star., 1936-11-12
laand Homecoming Recalls Epic Contest 7uenty Ago
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Foot Ball.

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Washington.
Lee Frosh, Lexington. Va.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Bulls Prep,
Central High Stadium, 3.
st. Johns VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Md. (prep school
title seriesj. 3:15.
National Training School VS..
Episcopal. Alexandria. Va, s:1s.
Boxing.
District Golden Gloves tourna-
ment, Catholic University Gym.
nasium, 8:15.
Wrestling.
Yvon Robert VS.. Cliff Olson, fea-
ture match, Turner's Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Eastern vs.. Tech, Eastern Sta
dunn public high title series).
3:15.
Temple Frosh VS.. George Wash
ington Frosh, Griffith Stadium,
ium, 8.
st. Abans VS.. Landon, Bethesda,
Md, $3.50.
Friends VS.. Baltimore Friends,
Baltimore, Md.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Char
lottesville High, Charlottesville,
Va,
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Hoyas at Full Strength.

lsss MARYLAND, Page D-2)
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Marriage Licenses.

DANG a,r.s HSssr s. bed.s s4as Fox
ssnd ssnd Ruth .; 4; Gold. 10. 1920 p st.;
EdTard sr 1 1. esa cesan. 90. 1882 Webster st.
nn:e. and Rita y. conroy. 20. Astoria. N.
Ha: aaa kes stsan j. G. G. salf. lHuen' o. ''elnn''
Charles ". Howe; 25, and Constance Criss,
22, both Of 2300 18th ST.; Rev. H. w. o.
Beverly A. Pulliam. "a, 75s Quebec pl.
and Norma NJ. Smith. 21. 1858 Euclid
Martin soldenield: i ssi and Leah sasul-
sky; 81. both of Aliauippa. Pa; Rev.
RYlOsnIs Rslph r Gstes' " rs. and Doris I. Gar
land. IS: both of Milwaukee; Rev. Al
ANGLE ehagms9 81 1877 FL 18th st. and
ms; ns:: Rsv. P; LIE Jsrnssin oo, v.rn,r.
iys :s .nd MllliEss ssa s soefss slsnn 49, sls
PoIetSy y,I Ssli, s5' els srd St; IT, Rev.
Helen Gray; s1sh, y, 2s4s vista st. ne;
Jolly sEs' Little Ss' PESO. $50 srd st. s.w.. and
Mary G Ford, %. el7 x st. s.w' Rev.
ws s.4s $:: 2s g. Fssasss "a. as sse
Edwin Efn u. II Sparks rkss' go. Montclsir, N j..
and Anne F. Donnelly, 40, New York
City; Justice F. D. Let's.
Jock K LIE Fevre 21.. 30 M St. and Mary
Y; Thomas: 49, Leesburs. Va; Rev.
George a. Benckert, So, 1903 D st; Sc.
Carolina ave Sc; Rev. O. o. Dietz.
Rollin NJ. Lorrick. 25. and Elva J. Funk
hauser. %, both Of winchester. Va;
william D. Martin. tr. 81. Clarendon.
Va, and Kathleen L. Coon. is, 115 Z
It. Sc: Rev. F. E. Warren.
and Maxine F. Hutchins. "a. Atlanta.
Tex; Rev G. G. Johnson.
GREGORY Aires, %. 2s4s Connecticut ave.
and Sale B. Stearns, 21. 3121 3Sth St.;
Rev. joseph Moran.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
W|TCHCRAFT REAL,
LECTURER STATES
Auto Suggestion Believed at
Roots of Success in
Black Magic. H

Two hundred Washingtonians
probably are looking under beds and
into dark corners today In frightened
expectation of finding fearsome crea-
lures described realistically to them
last night by william Seabrook, au-
thor, adventurer and student Of black
magic, at Roosevelt High School. The
leacture was under the auspices of
Sigma Tau Delta Honorary Fra
ternity.
2 He said witches, vampires and
werewolves he had met are not super
natural, but real and dangerous.
Seabrook's first topic was witches
and evil practitioners of black magic.
Some of these. he said, "are just as
criminal as Hauptmann and deserve
just as richly what they got"
The author of the best-selling Jun
gle Ways" and "The Magic Island"-a
more recent work is Asylum" chron-
tcled in a famous New York institu-
ton. where he was recovering from
acute oholism-debunked the su-
perstitious aspect of magic and
witchery, but said each was effective.
Black magic and witchcraft en-
list auto-suggestion," he declared.
1.-THE person 'bewitched' destroys him.
self, or almost So"
He described Haitian witch" who
prearranged her own funeral, set the
hour for her death and died accord
ingly, although in perfect health un-
til she chose to enthrau herself out
of existence. A Haitian official, he
said, literally frightened himself to
death because he feared he was under
the spell of witch.
Seabrook said he believed the af-
fected individual must have knowl-
edge of what's being done" to him
and that there has to be fear" for
such hokus- -pokus to achieve its fatal
purpose.
Magic can't break iron bars or do
other mechanical things" he said.
The wax dolls and other images
which witches" employ in their
mumbo- Jumbo of spell-casting are In
nocuous, Seabrook said. but serve as
a focal point for hatred much as i'm
ages of saints serve as the focus for
Christian love and alteration.
The lecturer concluded with a sim
lister warning not to play with black
magic"
1T Is more dangerous than dyna-
mite" he said.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Deaths Reported.

Sarah z. Q. Bubb. IS. George Washing
ton Hospital.
Carrie 8: chism. s., Gallinser Hospital.
Mary T. Wilburn. IS. 236 Randolph st. ne.
John J. O'Brien. rs. 1881 31st st.
Margaret Hogan. Y, Sibley Hospital;
Carrie L. Cleaves. 65. 1945 Calvert st.
Mary A. Anderson. As. 333 Tennessee
Katherine Metzser. As. Garfield Hospital.
Minerva c. Foss. 45, Gsllinser Hospital.
Vincenzine scandone. 80. SO K st ne.
Myrtle L. Price; 26. Providence Hospital.
Infant Michael Railey, Children's Hos
Infant Green. Gallinser Hospital.
Infant Fift. George washington Hos
Henry Littleton, 5s. Gallinser. Hospital.
Julia Witherall. 65. 2461 p st.
benjamin. s. Butler. GA, Casualty Hospital
Lewis shaw, 55. Gallinger Hospital.
lola Hughes. As, 1852 H st.
Le Roy Greene 43. Gallinger Hospital,
Clarence Goodwin. 40, Galhnger HOSPITAL,
Infant Curley. Gallinser Hospital,
infant Roster, Children's Hospital.
infant Butler Garfield Hospital.
Infant sistrunk. gel 4th st. s.w.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Killed as Train Hits Auto.

NORWAY. S. c.. October 81 LR-
Willie M. Johnson, 80. of Denmark.
died instantly today when his auto
mobile was struck by Seaboard Air
Line train here.
L. e. Garrick. who was riding with
johnson. escaped with only minor
injuries.