davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
TURNER
FUNERAL RITES
TOMORROW

Funeral services for Lieut..
Thomas Lee Turner, 36, U. S. N,
who died in the Naval Hospital
this morning after three-weeks ILL
ness, have been set for 10 a. m.
tomorrow at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Lieutenant Turner was aSso-
ciated with the legislative division
of the judge advocate generals
office of the Navy Department
prior to his illness.
Born in Sherman, Texas, July
%, 1900, he was appointed to the
U. S. Naval Academy at Annapo-
lis in 1919. He was commissioned
an ensign and assigned to the
battleship Idaho, later serving
with the U. S. S. Ludlow and the
cruiser Detroit. He came to
Washington in 1885.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Bernice Butler Turner. The Turn
ers lived at 201 Duke St., Alex
andria, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
FIRE RECORD

Twenty-four rouhs from 10 a. m. June
"A to 10 a. m June rs:
1888 a. m.-28OO Connecticut Ave. n.
W, apt. 2O5, awning.
1:4S p. m.-Box $50. Ninth st. and
North Carolina Ave. S. F., false alarm.
l:55 p. m.-172s Eighteenth st. 80. W,
oil burner explosion.
2:53 p. m.-642 F. st. n E, pot of
grease.
S:2l p. m.-Tenth st. and Pennsyl-
vania Ave. -. w, automobile.
1880 p. m.-944 New York Ave& n.
w, smoky furnace.
1919 a. m.-13O7 L st. N. W. trash.
12:51 a. m.-144 B st. n. E., needless
alarm.
1903 a. m.-Nineteenth and B SITS. S.
E, needless alarm.
7:46 a. m.-1526 New Hampshire Ave.
y. w, Overheated motor.
S:54 a. m.-3328 NJ St. N. w, awning
9:O1 a. MS NJ st. S. w, ambulance,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
WILLIAM MARION POORE

Funeral services for William
Marion Poore will be held from
his late residence, $500 Nevada
Ave. N. W., tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock. Requiem mass will
be celebrated at the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament Church at 9
o'clock followed by interment IN
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Poore, who was 81, is sur
vived by his widow, Ada E. Poore,
and three sons, M. Way Poore, w.
Elwood Poore and I. Wilbur Poore,
and . daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Quinn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

TOKYO, 4:15 p. M. Saturday
Popular songs, sung by Miss
Ichimaru. JZJ, 254 M, 11.80 meg.
SANTIAGO, Chile, P. M
Dance Music. CB615. 24.3 M,
1890 meg.
ROME, 6 P. M.-News in Eng
fish. Concert. Rome's Midnight
Voice. PRO, 31.1 m, 9.63 meg.
BERLIN, 6 P. M.-"InjustiCe in
California" a radio play. DJD,
254 m, lit meg.
MOSCOW, I P. M.-Civil avia-
ton in the U. S. S. r. RAN, 31.2
m, 9.6 meg.
LONDON, 1925 P. M. - RE
sponsibilities of Empire" a talk
by Viscount Halifax. GSI, 1876
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
WILLIAM McALEER

Burial services for William Ker-
win McAleer who died in Daytona
Beach, Fla, several days ago at
the age of 70, will be held in
Prospect Hill Cemetery here fol
lowing services this afternoon at
2 o'clock at the Chambers Funeral
Chapel, 1400 Chaplin st. N. w.
Mr.. McAleer was retired from
the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving eight years ago.
A former student of st. Johns
College here, he was a member of
the st. Johns Lodge of Mason's
Mrs. Elizabeth McAleer, his
widow; a brother, Fred McAleer,
and two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Cady
and Mrs. Anne Dodson, all of
Washington, survive him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
Trucks Gone

Lost-three five-ton trucks. pas
tel green in color, trained to mix
cement, answer to the name of
Mack. Finder please return to Capt.
tai Materials Company, 2 S st.
S. w.
Wednesday night the company
had 40 of the creatures, but last
night three had disappeared. The
owners suspect someone stole
them, but they can't be sure. The
oSS was reported to police,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
DEMAREST LLOYD

Funeral arrangements for Dem
Arrest Lloyd, political writer who
died suddenly yesterday at his
country home in Pennyfield, Md,
have not yet ben completed. Ten
tative plans call for Mr.. Lloyd to
be buried in Massachusetts,. In
the meantime the body is resting
at Hysong's funeral home, 1900
N st. N. w. He was 81.
Mr.. Lloyd, late of 1925 R St.
N. W., is survived by his widow.
the former Katherine Nordell, of
Boston; three children, Karen, An
gelica and Demarest Lloyd, jr.. and
three brothers, DR.. Henry Lloyd.
of Boston; William Broth Lloyd.
of Chicago, and John Lloyd, of
Pennsylvania,
Contributor to numerous pc
riodicalS, in addition to publishing
affairs" Washington weekly
review, Mr.. Lloyd was at one time
correspondent for the Christian
Science Monitor. He served them
do special GuTOpSdn COIIcSf"Juu-
ent, cable editor and later as Wash
ington correspondent.
He was born in Chicago, the son
of Henry Demarest and Jessie
Lloyd. His father was a promi-
nent liberal and the author of
wealth Versus commonwealth. :"
Mr.. Lloyd was a graduate of Har-
ward University.
Mr.. Lloyd served at one time as
executive secretary of the Taxpay-
ers Union. He was also vice chair
man Of the American Coalition of
Patriotic Societies and president
of the Dupone Citizens Associa-
ton.
His clubs include the Chevy
Chase Country Club, the Metro
politan Club, New York Yacht
Club, Boston Art Club, Harvard
Club of Boston and the University
Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
RADIO FEATURES ON AIR TODAY

EARL GODwIN-TIMES RADIO NEWS
is heard daily except Sunday.
from $3.50 to 9:45 IA. m. .WMAL
4 :3O-WEE WILLIE WISKIE - De-
scriptiOn Of the world premiere
of Shirley Temples newest pic
tOrial opus and greetings from
celebrities attending the first
showing will be heard from the
Carthay Circle Theater in Holly
wood over the C0ast-tO-cOast net
work of the Mutual BrOadcasting
System. George Fischer will act
as master Of ceremonies. Those
definitely expected to be heard
include Barbara StanwyCk, Rob-
ert Taylor. Joan BlOndell, Don
Ameche, Loretta Young, Robert
Young, and many others. An
added feature will be David
BroOkman's orchestra playing
hit tunes from ShirIey's pic
lures ..,.ss...,........ VOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
odaY's Eoreign Short-WaVe Radio Schedule

m, 1926 meg; GSF, 1913 m, 1914
meg; esd, 25.5 m, ITS meg;
Csc, 313 m, 9.58 meg.
PITTSBURGH, 1880 P. M
DIX Club. W8XK. 48.8 m, 514
meg.
VANCOUVER, IL Midnight
Continental Varieties, directed by
Jack Avison with Ramona Ram
bert. soprano. euro, 48.7 M,
6.15 meg; CJRX. 25.5 M, 11.72
meg.
TOKYO, 1915 A. M. Saturday
"A movie story by Shoko Take
motto. JZJ, 25.4 m, 1180 meg.
LYNDHURST, Australia, 4:4O
A. NJ. (Saturday)-National Pro
gram. VK3LR, 31.3 M. 9.58 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
DEBATE

BAR ASSOCIATION
"Shall The Presidents Court Re
form Program Be Adapted" Sem
atOr Edward X. Burke, Democrat,
of Nebraska. will defend the Su.
preme Court as 1t Is today. JO-
seph b. Keenan, Assistant United
States Attorney General, will
argue. Newton d. Baker, former
Secretary of War, presiding. The
program is the first of a series
on this subject arranged by the
American Bar Association. .WJSV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

SIGHTSEERS, here's your chance to
make 25O-mile trip by train and win
cash prizes il you take good pictures
on The Times Camera Caravan. Get your
tickets now. It's fun!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

described by Bill Stern, NBC
6:15-YALE VS.. HARVARD CREW
RACE-"Rusty" CallOw. out
standing crew coach, will describe
the action from the observation
train on the asst shore of the river,
assisted by Dave DrisCOll VOL
7:15PREVIEW OF OPENING OF
DELAWARE STEEPLEC IL \ - f
RACE TRACK. Glenn MCCar-
thy Observation-Disclosures, WMAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
TOMORROW'S
RADIO FEATURE

QUEEN MARY AND ARCH
BISHOP OF CANTERBURY
The voice of Queen Mary
DOwager Queen of the British
Empire, will be heard throughout
the United states tomorrow morn
ing. The occasion will be the
laying Of the cornerstone of
Church House in Westminster
Abbey, London. Participating in
the COlOrful and impressive cere-
monies will be the Archbishop,
whose speech at the dedication
will also be Heard at this time.
(WKC and WJSV)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

RADIO GUILD presents
Clear All Wires" .WMAL
RICH .WMAL
FINAL WOI.
VALLEY DAYS. .WMAL
OF HUMAN RELATIONS
presents Borrowed Misery"
story of the loan shark" racket,
featuring Martin Gabel and Luz
ellie Wall ................W RC
The Rita johnson who has been
heard starring the radio dramas
of the Court Of Human Relations
during the past year is the same
THE RITA JOHNSON who has
been heard starring the radio
dramas of the Court Of Human Re-
latiOns during the past year Is the
same Rita johnson who is now
given preference as Jean HarIOw's
SuCCeSSOr-sO it Is said, She went
to Hollywood on her vacation
was sCOvered"-returned to the
air dramas. She was summoned
for a screen test almost imme-
diately after her return hut moth
ing came of 1t until the world
was stunned BY Jean HarIOw's
death,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
INTERVIEW

9:45-ELZA SCHALLERT interviews
the BarrymOres-,JOhn and Elaine
Barrymore will be interviewed by
Eliza SchaIlert, NBC motion pic
ture authority. The former Elaine
Barrie and the noted actor will
reveal their future plans. Barry.
more will discuss his present
Shakespearean series, which Is
broadcast each Monday night
over this station and the pOssi-
billty of Mrs. Barrymore appear
ing in some of the plays with
him observation-disclosures. .WMAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
DANCE MUSIC

EDDIE DUCHIN'S ORCHES.
IRA Observation-Disclosures. VOL
7:45-SAMMY HAYES ORCHESTRA.
VOL
1O:OO-FRANK DAILEY'S ORCHES.
IRA MISUNDERSTANDING. .WJSV
1O:15-HUGH BARRETT'S ORCHES-
IRA ................. VOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
SPORTS

l:3O-WIMBLEDON TENNIS sun.
MARY-BiII TiIden WJSV
6:OO-YALE VS.. HARVARD CREW
RACE-The historic Yale-Har-
ward race on the Thames will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

O:45-HUDSON DE LASGE'S ORCHES-
IRA ..-... WRO
BERNIE CUMMINS' ORCHES-
IRA ..........,... ..... WJSF
1 :OO-HORACE HEIDT'S ORCHES-
TRA ............ ..,....... VOL
Horace and his band Of enter
tanners and instrumentalists will
present an hour of song. fun and
music over this station beginning
Saturday. July 3. from the roof
top of New YOrk'S Hotel Bilt-
more. He has been offering
straight dance music. but this
new hour will be something OF
an innovation from the stand
point Of sustaining programs in
that he will present unusual nov
city selections and production
numbers which are usually found
only in commercial programs.
(WOL-Mutual NetwOrks).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

I:SO-HAL KEMP's ORCHESTRA
KAY THOMPSON. Kay and her
Rhythm Singers will make their
final appearance of the season
with Hal and his orchestra I'm the
program broadcast tonight. Kay,
who was married n few weeks
ago, will go on a honeymoon trip
to Bermuda. and her Singers will
spend their vacations in various
parts of the country. She will sing
for her concluding selection,
"Summertlme." Orchestral num-
bers will be The You and Me that
Used to Be" and Down South
lamp Meeting" Bob Allen will
and Skinny Ennis "TOOdIe-OO."
Following the program tonight
the brOadcasts will originate in
hollywood, where the starring
vocal sOlOist will be Alice
MICKEY bloom. the trn mHSt
player Of Hal Kemp's orchestra,
prides himself on having one of
the most unusual collections Of
brass Instruments in the country.
During his 10 years as trumpter
with many Of Americas leading
OrchestraS Mickey has not only
Collected any number of odd in
Struments but put them to practi-
cal use, too. He started this hobby
In 1924, when he purchased a
Small-sized mellOphOne from a
pawn shop. He was kidded about
the instrument, but when he
played it at several dances the
audiences went wild. Result:
Mickey is still using it and he
has spent more than 5000 to re-
pair 1t and keep it in trim. He
says that when he retires from
the musical profession he intends
to turn his collection over to a
museum.
:OO-HOIJYVOOD uOTET D..,-
POWELL popular singing star Of
the films and former m, 6. of
this program, returns as guest
star; Dick. assisted by Hugh
herbert, Lee Dixon. Doris Yves
ton and Anne Jenkins, will pre-
view his latest picture, "Singing
Marine" Jerry Cooper will head
inc musical portion of the pro-
gram which will also feature
Frances LanEfOrd, Anne JamisOn,
Igor CORN and Raymond Paige's
orchestra INSTRUMENTATION JSV
';OO-JACK PEARL presents the last
OF his Munchausen Drama Guild
plays before he leaves for his
summer vacation, entitled Bad
Lands and Bladder Mem" featur-
ing Jack as gun-tOtin'. quick
on on, the trigger Western hero.
the role Of the villain; Kay Rem
wick will be the clinging.vTne
heroine: Tommy Dorsey will lead
the band, and Edythe Wright,
when not vocalizing, will play
the part of the poor but honest
daughter of the frontier. ,WMAL
TOMMY DORSEY will command
the Jack Pearl show after the
comedian has left for his yaca-
ton, with Edythe Wright singing
MS vOcals and Morton Bowe ms
the lyric tenor. Both in the
field Of radio and Of phonOgraph
recordings Tommy has skyrOck-
eted to fame and popularity in
the last IL months. On the
Pearl show TOmmy's fan mail
reached huge proportions and
according to radio officials he
received more fan letters than
any other orchestra leader on a
program featuring popular
comedian. He is listed as sec
Ond place in the swing band cat
egOry and third in popularity
among all the bands in the
country '.'......,,,..... WMAL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-10

Mordecai Ezekiel economic adj
wiser te the Secretary Of Agrieui-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-10
TIGERS DEFEATED
CUBS YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON, lO-7
HARD-FouGHT CONTEST FOR
SIX INNINGS. AFTER THAT
BOTH PITCHERS WERE HIT
HARD

For six inning yesterday after
noon, the Cubs and Tigers play
ed one Of the most interesting
and hard-fought contest seen on
a local diamond for some time,
but after that, runs crossed the
plate with great rapidity.
From the crucial seventh on,
both pitchers were hit hard and
often. They were wild, were as.
sisted in many runs being scored
by both sides.
Frank Wickers twirled eight
innings for the Cubs and was
touched Tor nine hits and four
runs. He struck out seven and
walked two.
Malgrat pitched the first three
frames for the Tigers and ]. Vii
lareal finished the game. The
former moundsmen famed three
and VilIareal whitfield 10. Malgrat
was touched for four hits and six
were registered off Villareal, who
issued seven bases on balls, while
Malgrat sent only one payer to
first with free ticket.
Barcelo, with double and a
single in three times up, was the
leading hitter, considering his
average, but T. Stickney connect
ed for a double, triple and a
single in five tries at the plate.
Domenech hit two safely.
Villareal, Malgrat and Fernan-
DEE starred in the field for the
winners, and Woodson, Barcelo,
Domenech and d. Navarro for the
losers.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Tigers :. 100 900 216-10 13 /
Cubs :. 010 900 033-7 10 5
Batteries: Malgrat, Villareal,
Fernandez and Malgrat; F. Wick
ers, Woodson and D. Navarro.
Summary-Three base hits:
Stickney, Buck; two base hits:
Figueredo 2, Stickney, Villareal,
Rendueles, Woodson, Barcelo, VAL
DEE; stolen bases: Villareal, Fer
nanadez, Rendueles, Malgrat,
Domenech; double plays: Malgrat
to Buck to St;ckney, ]. Navarro
to Domenech to Woodson; time
of game: 200.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-10

the Skipper. and NJ. Harrington
Kissed from below. DO me q favorl
Do me favorI' Finally 1 reused
enough to convince myself that the
wind and not the household was do
ing the Kissing. and then at last i
slept.
woke to bright light in my eyes
and someone shaking my shoulder.
A loud siren seemed to be sounding
IN the room There was a sudden
laundering crash that shook the
house. In one jump l landed out Of
that bed and smack into michael,
standing there fully dressed and
dripping wet.
The north chimneyl' he shouted
above the racket. II sounded more
like the whole house. .For Gods sake
get into your clothes, Jim!" He was
white as chalk and his hands were
shaking. There's hell to pay around
here. Judge and the Skipper are
missingl"
-Missingl" l echoed. Where"
God knows. They're not in their
rooms and they're not In the house.
And the bridge is down"
regarded him stupidity.
Dammit alll'' roared Michael.
viii you get dressed?"
obediently reached for my pants.
Screams In The Dining Room
IT didn't take me long to get into
4 them. AS ! dashed into the hall
after Michael. the entire house was
a blaze Of light. All up and down the
hall doors stood open. but no voices
were audible above the wailing of
the storm.
They were all in the dining room;
there. suppose. because the din was
slightly muffied. NJ. Harrington in
curriers' and hideous lavender robe.
Gay. in fuzzy pajamas. looking like
sleepy. startled Kewpie Higgins in
a genuine nightshirt. topped by q tail
coat and finished of with red slippers.
Behind Higgins. Cook in braids and
an overcoat was trying to pacify the
chambermaid. who looked hystericaI
and obviously desired to be admins
tered to by William. the chauffeur. It
was perfect scene. and it reached a
climax as entered.
Annie screamed Il can't stand It
any more" she walled. I'm going to
faint" Her second scream was a
prize winner. But Cook had methods
Of her own. She landed neat hay
maker on Armies chin before Michael
could intervene.
shut up. both of you'll" he ordered
and there was comparative silence.
Now look" he continued. there
have been storms like this out here
before. There's nothing to worry
about Miss Barbara and Miss Bin
shop must have gone out for walk
and been caught in it. Wen have to
find them. Higgins. you stay here and
see to things William. you can come
with Mr. Wells and me- Better get
coat Have you a hashlight?"
William had As he vanished to
get it. M. Harrington warmed into
action.
why. she demanded. veicing the
thought in all our minds. would Bar
bara and Judith go out for a walk
on night -this-and at this hour?
They must be in the house. Michael
Possibly"
They aren't" said Michael shortly.
Gays voice. cool and crisp, joined
the party. Il suppose you have rea-
son to known"
Michael turned to her. Il have. l
was sitting here wondering about the
storm and | suddenly got the idea
that If the west chimney went. Jude
and the Skipper wouldn't be any too
safe. When went up to suggest that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-10
OLE DIZ CHALKED
UP FIFTH WIN in
ROW; BUGS won
KING CARL DoWNED CUBS;
YANKs, TIGERS AND RED
sox LOST; SENATORS TOOK
BROWNS INTO CAMP
Especial 10 The Citizen,

NEW YORK, May 10.-Jeronle
Dizzy" Dean-Ole Diz-who
talks big and pitches big, hung
up his fifth straight victory in as
many starts this season. In his
attempt to get. back in the spot
light above Hubbell and Teller, the
Dizzy One is going about it in a
big way. In the five games46
innings, one game being an extra
inning affair-he has allowed but
three runs. On an average, he
has given up just seven hits per
game. The victory kept the Red
Birds a game behind Pittsburgh
Pirates.
King Carl Hubbell also Jared
well yesterday. He hung up his
twentieth victory in a row and let
Chicago Cubs down with seven
safeties. Big Lee was on the slab
for the Cubs and twiried a great
game. Score, to 1. The de-
feat was the third in a row for
the Windy City Trioe.
There's no stopping Pittsburgh
Pirates. Boston Bees found that
out yesterday, when Ed Brandt
kept their eight hits well scattered
and his teammates went on to
victory, 6 to 2. Weir, for the
BUGS, allowed one less safety than
Brandt but gave up hits when they
counted.
Cincinnati Reds blasted balls
ali over the field in their wild
game with Philadelphia Phillies
yesterday. One less than 40 safe
ties were collected, the Reds ac-
counted for "a of them. Thirty
one runs were scored, 81 by Gin
cinnati. The Reds have found
their batting eyes and have won
four straight games.
Three leaders in American
League lost their games yester-
day. Detroit Tigers were taken
into camp by Philadelphia Ath-
letics in a close count, to s.
New York Yankees lost a tough
game to Chicago White Sox, 2 to
/. Boston Red Sox fell victim to
Cleveland Indians tonlahawks, 3
to 1.
Washington Senator's gave st.
Louis Browns another shove fur
ther down in the cellar by whip
ping them, 7 to /. Deshong hurl-
ed foUr-hit ! ali.
Other twirlers in the younger
circuit who allowed but four safe
ties were Lee of the White Sox
and Harder Of the Indians.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-10
II URD 3 -
D. TN BnUE s e. sE.szs

SYNOPSIS: Az roommate
hiichaei has tlco nanfs uho in-
cite ~ fl'm Jim Wells) 70 Far
fsagfoa Bla6 foy a February
treekea1 Gay Pulmer. Mixes
fed-heaeed heart Interest, goes
eiono. The Skipper. tail and
sqnare. looks Worried and IN.
trhfIe Martha Pennington, the
anaah. stout. VicfoTian oant, seems
unchanged Another guest.
sssooth Jude Blinshop. Is an old
fame Of mine. After q dismal din
nex. q constrained atmosphere
ssiiles upon the party. On the
cag 20 the game-Foom. Jude asks
me 20 pigeonhole Gay. she must
faik 20 Nike. Gay resenfs being
dragsed from Michaers company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-10

they move down the hall, they weren't
there. thought the Skipper might be
in with Aunt Martha, SO | woke Aunt
Martha up. And then called Higgins
and we looked all over. Then | went
after Jim. and while he was getting his
clothes on. the chimney went and you
came rushing down" He paused.
copyright 1887 Esther Tylerl
Mike slips over the rocks into thu
churaing water, tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-10
England Preserves Inn
Where Dickens Wrote
INV As,ocintcd T.res.,

LONDON, May 10.--Another
link with Dickens-the George
inn at Southwark-has been pre-
served for the nation.
It was recently given to the ma
tional trust by the London and
North Eastern railway with the
understanding that the property
be preserved and continued as an
inn.
The George is said to be the
setting of "Pickwick Papers"
Dickens is believed to have used
the inn when his father was a
debtor-prisoner in the nearby
Marchalsea prison.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-10

ture, born at Richmond, Va, SO
years ago.
DIR. Howard j. Savage, secre-
tary of the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement of Teach
ing, New York, born at Meriden,
Conn, 81 years ago.
Prof. Samuel NJ. Lindsay of Co
iumbia Univ, noted teacher of
social legislation, born in Pitts
burgh, 6S years ago.
Margarita Bolado, screen star,
born in Mexico, 20 years ago.
DIR. Karl Barth of Switzerland,
famed exiled German theologian,
born 81 years ago.