davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-13


rest of his family retired. too.
Shortly after l am. his wife awoke
to find her husband In the throes Of
heart attack, from which he died
a few minutes later.
With him were Mrs. Hylan.
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Sinnott, and
the latter's husband, John, who had
been the former mayors secretary.
A Democrat, Hylan first was elected
mayor Of New York in 1917, and his
reelection for a second term saw the
initiation Of the since perennial CAM
paign-made famous by q later
mayor, James ]. Walker-to save the
scent fare.
Hylan was the traditional farmer
boy who came to the city and made
good He was q native Of Greene
County, N. Y. coming down State at
the age of 10 with $3.50 in his pocket.
When his feet fell on Manhattan's
pavements. his capital had shrunk to
$1.5o. He passed the State bar exam
ination and obtained his first political
appointment as city magistrate. He
created his next post by introducing
by proxy in the Legislature . bill to
add two county judges to the Kings
County beach.
Hylan in 1917 set up an efficient
Evening star., 1936-01-13
DpathH

THOMAS. JAMES Albert. Departed this
HE Sunday; January IL; 1885. q Gal:
EToMA..ss! ..s!. aS::s SssSsss son Has q E.hsI sPa s.
mourn bis departure. fS Rem Remains t.'Isl Testing
and g. Iass e. ssns ts.:sl 9. ,ua.I sssD ssa
THOMAS n. > JAMES he HENRY; On sSnsssy
THoMXs sse - Sys Year,: sAfas Fas.rsi aEsEy ssFa,
Ices Tuesday. January "a. at 8 80 pm.
Sce cemetery s NV In
TES.4s : N. ,saa.Y, MAR9 4naE.d.H .Dssay
Ss Emery m rs B. NM MARY RiF 1sssffx Etisiatfffi
d. Marks NJ, Z Church, corner Of Pes: q,
January IL. at / o'clock.
THRALL. MARIE LOUISE. On Saturday.
naRn'fs nR aARiE GSo IousE e S?Ea TaRAIE iiom0 g.
neral services at the Church OF the
a n..4@eSs MSsSsw ws:seanDors saanEs lS Md a p
TuRNER, HUGH W. Departed this life on
a Sa.bsna 3 d Sa;i agSs Ssaams ESRSTS ESEnsT B
q q: Lsgis, No; uncle si George
mD rssns ns avss s Ro' hSaroHs 81 .TsnSs fu
neral home. 1925 y st. NV: Funeral
s'stS ss ian.:. a e. Dsror frH f
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
WALLACE, ADELINE. On Sunday, January
u 1885, at her residence, 1925 c st.
Iossd @ a Mother her, Of ALF la Y, wallace. fdwsfd
wallace, J. g.. wallace and Mrs; Carrie
Dozier. Remains resting at william H.
Scott's funeral home. 400 Sth ST. Sc, un.
til Tuesday, January IA. at pm. In.
terment Norfolk. Va.
WALLIS. MARY L. On Saturday. JAM
vary II. 1885 at her residence 1915
New Hampshire ave. NV. MARY L.
WALLS; LIS; beioyed wife Of the ,s.e Sam:
Church. r. ]. ave. near Conn; ave. NV.
on Tuesday January IA. where mass
will he offered at 10 am. 1nterment
Confessional Cemetery.
WATTS. THOMAS HOWARD, On Sum
day. January Il. 1885. IN his 6oth year,
THOMAS HOWARD WATTS. beloved
'aGis 81 $3.50 fSa Date uf st.. Mount 70 % Rainier Nc
funeral home. 400 sth st. Sc. until
pm. Tuesday January IA. Services at
Nichols Memorial Church. .Odenton. Nd,
to attend. % interment U Church Cemetery.
ALTOONA. Pa. papers please copy0
YOUNG, HARRY GILMoUR. sR. On Sun
Hospital, HARRY oiLMouR YOUNG.
Sr. beloved husband Of Emma Aue
Young and father Of Mrs. Mary L:
EaPrg ailmaar aarl.1 Younr John r. un:rs nf
Wednesday, January Is, at 2 pm, from
the funeral home Of Perry & Walsh. 20
etery. Relatives and friends invited. II
Evening star., 1936-01-13
CHARLES COVERT,
ONCE IN G. P. o., DIES
Long Illness Fatal-Burial Is Set
for Tomorrow in Glenwood
Cemetery.

Charles G. Covert, 73, for Il years
an employe of the Government Print
ing ONCE, died Saturday a. his home,
918 North Carolina avenue southeast.
He had been Ill o year.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow In Zurhorsts funeral
parlors, 30l East Capitol street. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Covert was retired about three
years ago while foreman Of the
bookbinding section at the @. p. o.
Over period Of many years Mr..
Covert sang in choirs of a number Of
Washington churches ard had been a
member Of many musical organizations
here. including the 'oca; Oratorio So
ciety. He had sung in the choirs Of
both st. Marks Episcopal Church and
the Episcopal Church Of the Epiphany.
He Is survived by his widow.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fa!r tonight
and tomorrow, colder tonight with
lowest temperature about 80 degrees;
diminishing west and northwest winds
becoming gentle southerly tomorrow.
Maryland-Iight rain this after
noon, followed by generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; colder In east
and much colder In west portion to-
night colder on the coast tomorrow.
Virginia a-Generally fair and colder
tonight, tomorrow fair; colder In
southeast portion.
West Enthusiastically fair and
much colder tonight, tomorrow In.
creasing cloudiness with slowly rising
temperature.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
FOR CAPT. E. J. HICKEY
Captain of Watch for 8 New Fed
era1 Buildings Served 80
Years in Army.

Funeral services for Capt. Edward
J. Hickey, IS, U. s. A., retired, were
held this morning at Holy Comforter
Church after brief services at the
residence. l6 Sixteenth street south
east. Burial followed in Arlington
National Cemetery. with full military
honors. Capt. Hickey died Friday
night In Walter Reed Hospital.
For the last three years he had
been captain Of the watch for three
new Government buildings. He had
served 80 years in the Army and
held the Distinguished Service Medal
for his rescue of q child from an
icy lake in New York State.
Capt. Hickey was recalled to active
duty during. the World War and
commissioned captain after having
been retired as sergeant major.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
J. H. THOMAS DIES;
RETIRED PRINTER
Ill 2 Months, Former Star Work.
or ,Suocumbs in Brentwood
Sanitarium.

James H. Thomas, 7S, retired print
er Of The Star, died last night in
Cedarcroft Sanitarium, Brentwood,
Md. He had been i'll about seven
months.
A native Of this city, Mr.. Thomas
was a member Of an old family OF
Southwest Washington. He had re-
sided here until going to the sani-
tarium a short while ago.
Mr.. Thomas began his service with
The Star in 1872 and served with
1t continuously except for one year,
until retired in 1920. He was mem
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Births Reported.

Francis Z. and. Anna Knott. boy,
Roger 8. and Genevieve r. Foster. boy.
Ks W...T and snd afons 9sshss ssnfEs Eshs boy GIRL
Arthur and Agnes J. Cook. boy,
Lewis v. and Edna e. Eacchina., girl.
SamSsr WiIlism snS and Nova Nova Smith. B ting, Boy: .
Andrew L. and Lueida Britt. boy,
Thomas and Caroline Contee, girl.
Moses and Ethel Mayo. girl.
Robert l. and Hattie L. Carruthers, boy.
Robert c. and Essie NJ Smith,. girl.
James A. and Louise Brown, girl
Kelly N. and Kalasa @. Williams. boy.
Ulysis and Bessie Mae Coleman. boy.
Clifton and Marlfrey Pollard. boy.
James M. and Maggie Butler, girl.
Calvin and Matte Jeter. boy.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

ber Of the Columbia Typographical
Union. He was never married ana
leaves no near relatives.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 pm. tomorrow in Hysongs ~.
neral parlors. 1900 N street. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
UarnH uf Uhanka.

MORGAN. CECILIA NJ. Mr.. J. H. Morgan
nm.s e ss eSaoSss ana msSsr. g es &
the st. Monica Society fol. their Offer
ings and flowers at the death Of his dear
wife. CECILIA N. MORGAN.
NEs1IT; sENJAMM; yL4S The i.mil. q the
Rector j. i Eiiot. relatives. friends and
neiRhhors for their kind expressions OF
sympathy and dorai- ohertngs at the
time Of their Bereavement ..,.x :
Evening star., 1936-01-13

early yeSIeroay at
his home In For
est Ellis, Long
Island. Uf q heart
attack. He was
SO.
The form e r
chief executive Of
the N . tton .
greatest city had
complained Sat-
urday evening Of
feeling Ill, and
W e It to bed
early. No alarm
was felt over
his indsposition,
Evening star., 1936-01-13
In Mptftnrtatft.
N, KATHARINE SHEPPARD.

GIBSON, KATHARINE SHEPPARD. A
sns Tssuss Of rSSs to sgy dsYofsf sa
PARD GIBSON who entered the higher
life January II. 1908.
Her memory is as sweet today
LgsE.LE Butler. EsTAER B. SUIT.
GILHooLEY. MARY Ellen. Sacred to
the q 1sy dsiT To5nsr GII 6n 51d
LEY. who departed this life two years
ago. January Ii. 1884.
p.si.SsIg d.STIpfb b.sfins ssnasr her eay y,u.tn n
Until God took her away.
Oh. lust for one more hour
With you. dear mother. close
I'll sacrifice the world and all
HER LOVING, DAUGHTERs AND
sRoWN Many AND 1SES eEoRdE AaR KosEzH FIzH
ARTY
Two years ago you left US. dear grand.
How we miss your loving face;
But, oh. you left US to remember
That 6%ns nSns On a esrtS can .aEe @ ySyr piaee.
AfS ESYISS SSb 5soNs f2: A.D
MARY ANNA FLAHARTY.
GRIFFIN. HONORABLE ANTHONY J. In
sRtg orsBie gASiHoNy Ok '50oSs GREf aaS' dsd d s
O KATHARINE BYRNE GRIFFIN.
JORDAN. ELIZABETH J. In sad but low
inc remembrance oi our dear mother,
ELIZABETH J. 10 2DAN. wlo depa-ted
his iss5 us eleven years HER eLDSEN sgsay sfRa
KYLE. HOWARD. In owing memory Of
our dear husband and iathtr. HOWARD
KYLE. who entered eternal rest three
When days are dark and friends are few.
Dear Howard. how We miss you;
There may be friends who may be true.
But We lost our best friend when We
HIS ssB gSa5 aoWzED %EzE rAS5Y ANS YMkEEDs kxts
ms remembrsnes OF my dear SON. JOHN
w. LITTLEFORD. who left US ten years
ago today. January IL. 1926.
Ny ,nDp aSms s sfs s NGw WS1 ss: sses1t . sei sea
Although know he's gone away.
can't believe he's gone to stay.
Farewell. dear Willie. q last fsrexell;
Alshoushh h hos yoah ff Sre.she % @ ssstR 70 more
III meet you HIS IS IoTiNa STissseT MofHER a5fFf
MANSFIELD. priscilla, Sacred to the
who died January Is, 1888.
Three long years have passed without
you
Still to us you are as dear today
As the DAYS with lis YOU linsered.
HFS aASHE SHf2AHzK + 4RKRH NAkx kicAk6 A55f MIH ts
SMITH. ALBERTA. In loving remem.
brence of my dear aunt ALBERTA
SMITH. who departed this life four
years ago toaay. January 10. 1887.
On the hillside softly sleeping.
Where the trees silently wave, wave.
sfdNe6 III 'lsfRSc NHcE z 81 svLSs Snsy AEE EEEiE
TAYLOR, ELIZA; In loving memory Of
years. Years ago today. today January S ny 1s, 1910.
A few more years shall roll.
A few more seasons come.
And we shall be with those that rest,
DEVOTE DEVOTED SHaH cHiLpsES i5s AND GRAND
DAUGHTER. sEsTUs. FLORENCE.
IDTARD SiSDn. In nG lpvins Ely
WARD TUNsTELL. who departed this
life two years ago today. January IL.
In my heart your memory fingers.
:, You were fait lful, kind and true;
There is not a day that passes
HIS Isst RFvdFsp e not VIE feI2k saBf & Sfg ryx,
sd6NNLIINPT.AWyo sdNLI PAyoETEs ETIssrI7 EIsT TEyk,Ns and
WARD. SAMUEL ELDRIDGE. II loving
ELDRiDGE WARD. who left us one wear
ago today. January 13. 1895.
We knew he was weary and needed rest
With WI try yboafs tos S1d others for
And heart as pure as gold;
We MISS ELLA. SUSIE AND MoIL1E.
"st ssSotlon q .hs neneI2 DS5ff sf our 81 i. SssF
who entered into eternal rest one year
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Dratha

fsssA sAssss e sssEassfES sss
Armstrong OF 3666 i1th q. NV and
lors. 1900 N st, NV, Funeral services
and tnterment Tuesday. January II. ct
Edtnburg. Va.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
.HYLAN, EX-MAy0R.
OF NEW YORK, DIES
Democratic Leader Was
Farm Boy Who Made
Good in City.
BY the Associated d Press.

NEW YORK, January 13.-John r.
Hylan. Q farm boy who parlayed $3.50
into o comfortable fortune and twice
was elected mayor Of New York, died
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Record for Last 4s Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest. SO. noon today. Year ago. IS.
Lowest, 81, 2 am. today. Year $50, 20.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest, 30. on January IL.
Lowest. 23. on January !.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todsy1
Highest, 81 per cent, at 3 am. today.
Lowest. 40 per cent. at las pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
A.rar I'D
Evening star., 1936-01-13

O'BRIEN. PATRICK. On Saturday Janu-
ary II 1885. at 5 am. PATRICK
O'BRIEN beloved husband of Irene
O'Brien. Funeral Tuesday. January IA
at $50 O'Clock an. from his late resi-
dence. 1922 Dent pl. NV: thence TO
Holy Trinity Church. 36th and o sts.
NV. where mass will be said at am.
for the repose of his soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Hapn
Evening star., 1936-01-13

PRIDE; I;, GLADYS 1s.i DAVIS; On SUNDAY. s!
pital, GLADYS DAVIS PRIDE devoted
daughter Of the late George B. and Mira
I. Davis. loving niece of Mrs. Florence
Banks. Mrs. Martha Snowden and Mrs
Margaret Chase. Remains resting at
W. Bundys funeral home, 62l Florida
Evening star., 1936-01-13

The Sun and Moon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18

Mrs. Elsie Jones is moving from
her ranch to the Coleman cottage
in town which she recently pur-
chased.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18

Mrs. Wright Wiehl and Barbara
left Monday to visit in Gales Creek,
Oregon, with her parents. Mr.. Wiehl
and his brother Elroy, who took
them down, returned the next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCotter
and Bill Grifiths drove to Pasco
Saturday evening.
ANOTHER DANCE. What for?
A new floor. Where? Grange hall.
When? Saturday, June 20. Why? Be
cause the last one was a thrill. Yes
boys, you had the spirit. Bring it
again; bring your friends. Girls,
this means you also. Adv.
While engaged in packing her
household goods Sunday, Mrs. Lula
johnson fell on the stairs at her
home, severely injuring her right
leg which was still weak from a
former accident. Mrs. Johnson mas
sold her ranch here to the j. j.
Boehmer family, who recently ar
rived from North Dakota.
X X X
Miss Helen Schmidt of Mansfield
who has been teaching in Yakima
for the past year, is spending two
weeks of her summer vacation IN
White Bluffs with her aunt an6
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Schilling
She will again teach at Yakima
next year.
Mrs. T. M. Brown is in the Pasct
hospital recovering from a maJo1
operation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18
Around And About White Bluffs
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
DEGREE FOR RUBY PENN

White Bluffs was represented IN
the list of 1899 spring graduates at
the University of Washington by
Ruby Leona Penn, who was granted
the degree of Bachelor Of Science
at commencement exercises Mon
day. June Is, when 1712 diplomas
for the entire year were awarded
at a colorful ceremony in the Uni
versity Pavilion.
Although she has received her
degree in Home Economics after
four years study, Ruby will return
to the University for another year
to earn her normal diploma and to
do some specialized work in physl-
cal education, in which she has
minored. She will then be qualified
to teach in the high schools of this
state.
Ruby returned to White Bluffs
Tuesday but her sister Marguerite
who has finished her second year
at the University, stayed in Seattle
to visit for several weeks with rel
atives.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18
THREE ATTENDING
FRATERNAL MEETS

AS Grand Representative from
Arkansas, Mrs. Fred English lett
Tuesday to attend the grand chap
ter of the Eastern Star at Tacoma
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
She will also visit with her son and
daughter-in-la She went over
with Fred Gilhuly, senior warden
of Hanford Lodge No. 256, who will
attend the grand lodge Of Free and
Accepted Masons of washington
which was in session at Tacoma on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs. L. A. Codding, worthy ma
tron of Mount Gable chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, is also attend
ing the grand chapter. She left Sat-
urday night, going as far as Yakima
with Mr.. Codding and w. H. Keal.
She is accompanied by her son Bur-
ton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18
BETTY MCOTTER FETED BY
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES


AS a farewell to Betty McCotter,
who is leaving in a few days TO
make her home in Prosser, twenty
members of Mrs. w. j. Klncalds
and Mrs. Beth Beyers' Sunday
school classes gathered at the
Beyers home Wednesday evening at
a surprise party for her From seven
until nine the youngsters played
games under the supervision of Miss
Florence Montgomery and enjoyed
the refreshments of ice cream and
cookies and birthday cake. The lat
ter was a special treat for Betty
although her birthday doesn't oc-
cur until next month.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18

Mrs. Elsie Jones is moving from
her ranch to the Coleman cottage
in town which she recently pur-
chased.
Pauline Leander and Kitty Hall
returned last Saturday evening
from their weeks stay at the All
Club Camp at Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Leander drove
to Kennewick Wednesday evening
to meet Mrs. Isola Bremen, sister
of Mrs. Leander, who had been
visiting for the past two weeks in
Wenatchee and Spokane.
Mr., and Mrs. r. j. Roberts, &C
companied by Mrs. F. E. Taylor,
were Yakima visitors Wednesday.
Robert Anderson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. G.. Anderson, left Sunday
for Seattle where he will attend
summer school at Broadway high
school, taking a course in chemical
engineering.
Ira Flagler returned Monday
from a four-day visit to his ranch
in Idaho.
| Harry Coleman and his family
drove to Prosser and KenneWlck
Tuesday.
Mrs. Cordelia Montgomery ane
son Jay drove to Yakima Friday tx
get Florence, who had spent Weel
with her sister and brother-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rousseau.
M. F. O'Brien was in Pasco Sat
urday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John McFee came
over from Yakima Sunday to at
tend the wedding Of Miss Virginia
Kincaid. Mrs. McFee returned the
following day but Mr.. McF'ee is
making a longer stay.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18
Community PRESBYTERIAN
White Bluffs and Hanford

John Pate, b. A., Pastor
Community services will be held
on Sunday, June 81:
White Bluffs Sunday school, 10 All.
Morning worship, II ann.
Subject: prophets, Dreamers and
VisiOnaries'
Hanford: Sunday school at 10 am.
Evening worship at 8 pm.
Subject: Prophets of the Past,
Dreamers of the Present."
A cordial Invitation extended to al!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18
O'LAREYS ANTICIPATING
VISITORS FROM ENGLAND

The arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Staveley with their two young sons,
Christopher and Nicholas, from
England for years stay in Amer
lea is being joyfully anticipated by
the members of Mrs. Staveleys
family in this country, but especi-
ally by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. OLarey, of White Bluffs, who
have never seen their two small
grandsons. MI. Staveley, an in
structor in the Tonbridge School
for boys, in Tonbridge, Kent, IS
coming over through an arrange
ment whereby he and DR.. Rex Ar
ragon of Reed College, Portland
Oregon, will exchange work and
homes for a year; and though the
Staveleys will live in Portland, they
will visit often in White Bluffs dur
ing the time They will sail for
America about August /.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18

Elroy Wiehl returned Sunday
from Seattle where he has COM
pleted his second year at the Uni
versity of Washington.
A social meeting of the Junior
Women's club at Mrs. Glen Stover's
Wahluke home honored Mrs. Evelyn
McCotter who is leaving Sunday to
make her home in Prosser. Mrs.
McCotter has served as secretary
of the club and has been very ac-
tive in it's work
FOR SALE-l931 Ford truck Call
and look it over. A Bargain. Fred
Gilh11lv. 1tc4.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Smith and
Charles Kent made an auto trip to
Coulee Dam and the surrounding
country last week. It was Mr.. Kent's
first journey out of the valley in
five years.
Mr.. and Mrs K. A. House ana
Garter and David attended a picnic
at the Walla Walla river power
plant of the P. p. & L. company
Sunday.
Alvin Anderson, who has been
visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
M. L. Anderson, left Wednesday for
Seattle where he will visit for a
week or so before taking the boat
to San Francisco. With his two
brothers he is employed in the gaso.
line business in the Santa Clara
valley.
Rev. and Mrs L. G.. Krug drove
back to White Bluffs Friday after
a weeks visit in Seattle and Ia
coma with relatives. Rev. Krug also
preached in Tacoma and attended
a Lutheran conference there. Mon
day he resumed his teaching of the
Lutheran summer Bible school here
which is being attended by man.
Youngsters of the valley.
Mrs. George NIcCotter spent Sun
day and Monday in Prosser.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Heavy trailer, solid
tires. Price $40 cash. w. H. Kirby
1tc18
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18
Announcements OF
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran

REV. Il. =. Nrug, FaSCUT
my Spirit rernaineth among you:
fear We not"-Hag. 2, 5.
1000 am, Sunday school
HOO am, Divine services.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
4oBS%>zys}yoLLEYSK y
q Sy ,,EsaI Hs9 ot'"'"sf gA

were playing their mixed doubles
match.
INCIDENTALLY, II all continues to
go as well, five more courts will be
constructed at Edgemoor next year, 10
be situated on the opposite side Of the
club house With 10 courts, Edgemoor
then would be in a commanding posi-
ton TO stage ma jor tournaments, being
the only exclusive club for tennis in the
city.
Ample locker facilities and capacity
for accommodating large crowds al
ready have made it ideal for players
and spectators alike. It's attractive
ness to junior players and its Spon-
sorship OF junior team also create
the opinion that it will be the" spot
for developing stars OF future years.
THAT mothers and dads have decided
interest in their sons and daugh-
ters' tennis is evinced by the increas-
ing number Of parents who watch the
matches. Mrs. H. p. Clarke. mother
of Edith, never misses her daughters
activities and the colonel gets out
whenever the duties of the Marine
Barracks are not too pressing
Mrs. Cootes usually is around and
Mrs. Charming was an interested on
locker at Edgemoor yesterday. Strand
johnson, Of course. is a regular at
Edgemoor.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

player OF the country and Tech High
Schools great track star; Charley
Charming, captain of Central Highs
championship team, and Billy Turner,
pronounced by Tom Frydell, Column
bia Club pro, as the best young pros
pect OF the city.
But strenuous opposition was GER
tain TO come from David johnson, boy
champion last year, who will enter
junior competition for the first time; /;
Doyle Royal. one-half Of the play
grounds junior doubles championship
team In 1885: De Witt Smith, jr, and
Bob Chichester, two of Edgemoor' s
better young players, and the two
Hatch brothers, John and Mac, vet
Grams of Western Highs net squad.
March, Charming. Turner, John
sen. Smith and Chichester have been
working out at the tournament site
every day, morning and afternoon.
and are in the proyerbial pink for the
years ma jor competition of their class.
Two Glasses May Pair.
ENTRIES for the doubles tourna-
ment, in which Junior and boy
players may combine and which also
is certain 10 produce lively battling,
will be taken tomorrow during the
first round matches. Fees, as in sin
giles, will be 81 per player
In keeping with Edgemoor's policy
to reserve its courts for its members
in the late afternoon hours, no
matches will be scheduled to start
after O'Clock. Starting Thursday,
matches will commence in the morn
ing hours,