davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-21
THE SUMMARIES
 First Round (ChnmDionshIp FliEht)

C. C, Golden, Honey Pot, defeated James B. Lee, RidgeWood, | up.
 Lee Pardee, New Haven Munich pal, defeated K. McNeil' Brookiawn' Bruno Pardee. New Haven MYni. Orchard, 3 and 2. :; Sid Moves, Pine Orchard. defeated John Rogers, East Mountain and
 E. R. Farley, Waterbury, defeated Fred Towne, Essex, { and 2.
 10. J. Foy, Harrison, N. r., de- feated Charles E. Morehouse' Tor FiGet%Snp; 3. %ps;inE' r aDi Fairfield. defeated Ted schorer, Wethersfield, 5 and 4.
 Fl. H. Mandy, Jr., Wethersheld, defeated J. J. Holihan, D. Fairchild- Wheeler, and 3. Second Flight
 C. T. Hoffman, Waterbury. de- feated R. c. McNeil, Brooklawn, 3
 F. Williams, Sd, defeated Har- Robert Sanford. Jr., Litchheld, de- feated F. W. Rees, Highland, and A. Winters, Jr., Brooklyn, defeated W. ]. Larkin, Jr., Waterbury, and
 wilson P. Merritt, Torrington, de- feated M. P. Warner, Pine Orchard, iup, 19 holes.
 5 McIKss;a s;an FSGminTtOn SopMaft deS defeated t c. L FaEripseS% E. stoner, No aartford. defeated @ Harold schoenmehl, Watertown' 5 A. Hubbard, BrookIawn. defeated R. Reid, Pine Orchard, up.
 W, J. Schappa, Wethersfield. de- feated Frank Green, Naugatuck, z David Dary, Shuttle Meadow. de- feated W. E. Batterson' Hartford, by George swentor. watertown, de- feated Henry D. Burrall, Water bury, and l.
 w. J. Martin, Wethersfield, de- feated John B. Goss' Waterbury 6 Ralph Dube. East Mountain, de feated John cluney' Naugatuck' 3 D. H. English, watertown. de. feated J. J. Vreeland, Chase, and A. williams, Brooklyn. defeated F. A. Harris. Shorehaven, and 5. J. R. LaVigne, Waterbury, de- feated W. Neale, Yale. and 3. Fourth Flight
 W. s. Heyinger. Jr., Waterbury. deefated w B. Green, Jr.. Hartford by default.
 c. c. Goodrich. Chester. N. Y, de- 3eated D. Carr, Chase, 2 and 1.
 S. B. McClave, Princeton. N. J. de- 3eated O. P. Durfee. Waterbury, R. B. Lewis. Jr., Madison. de- &eated s. Meyerhans, Chase. and {. J. B. oSuIiivan, Jr., Racebrook, defeated l.. Larsen, New Haven , Hood. East orange. N J.. de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-21
l H~
 
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games YesteFdny Washington 3, Boston 1. New York 8, Philadelphia :. St. Louis II. Detroit c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-21
SECOND ROUND

Championship Flight Golden defeated L. Pardee, l up. E. Pardee defeated Moves, 6 and l.. Farley defeated Foy, 6 and s. Mandy defeated Ayiing,4 and 3. second Round Williams defeated Hoffman, 2 and Winters defeated Sanford, { and Merritt defeated McKeen, { and stoner defeated Hubbard, 3 and Third Flight
 Schappa defeated Dary. l up Martin defeated Swentor. 2 and English defeated Dube, 1 up. Williams defeated LaVigne, 6 and s. Fourth Flight
 Goodrich defeated Heyniger. { 5; P. Mccleve defeated Lewis, 3 Osullivan defeated F. Hood, 1 up. Tyack defeated A. Hood. and 9. Fifth Flight
 Petersen defeated R. P. McCleve, up, lJ nOleS.
 Hayes defeated Hogan, 2 and 1. Eccles defeated Mcdonald, ! and Bronson defeated W. Gray. { and Amelung defeated D. Gray, by de- fault.
 Mcclure defeated Price, 6 and s, Lucas defeated Kelly, and 2. Bassett defeated Krause, 1 up, 19 holes. Beaten Flights First Flight fault. fault. Towne defeated Warehouse, { and Hoffman defeated schorer, 3 and Second Flight
 R: McNeil defeated H. Smith. l up, 19 holes.
 ". J; Larkin defeated Refs. 2 up. M. P. Warner defeated G, Far rington. and 6.
 Schonemehl defeated R. Reid, by default. Third Flight
 Green defeated Patterson, by de- fault.
 ]. Goss defeated Burrall. up. 20 holes.
 Cluney defeated Vreeland, { and Harris defeated Nesle, i up. ie holes Fourth Flight
 Carr defeatde W. B. Green. by de- fault
 Meyerhaus defeated Durfee, by default. - - .----..-----.- Larson defeated Garrity. l up. 21- holes.
 pr; Lawlor defeated Goddard, ( and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-21
Ned Farley In Semi-Final Of
 Country Club Tournament

feated J. J. Clarity, New Haven, 3
 A. Hood, East Orange. N. J., de. feated pr. J. R. Lawlor, Waterbury, 8 and 2.
 c. D. Tyack, Waterbury. defeated c. A. Goddard, Honey Pot, and l. Fifth Flight
 J.E. Peterson, Racebrook, de- feated F. T. Phillips. Waterbury, $
 R. P. Mcclaeen. Princeton. N. J., defeated A. Y. Warner, Pine Orchard
 L. Hogan, Jr., New Haven, de- feated Malcom Farmer, Yale, 3 and l
 Earl Hayes, Brooklyn, defeated c. P. Goss, 3d, Waterbury, and {. T. D.. Eecles, Pine Orchard, de- feated J. Francis Smith, Waterbury l up.
 Robert Mcdonald, Waterbury, de. feated A. Durante, Chase, 2 and g
 w. Gray. Waterbury, defeated k W. Phillips, Waterbury, 2 and 2.
 Richardson Bronson, Waterbury defeated R. Clemence, Brooklawn, l up,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-21

The 10-months- old Boston Ter rier pictured above is the property of Mfr. and Mrs. Patrick Brown of Chestnut avenue. Riding High" will be entered in the Lenox Ken mel Clubs annual show In Lenox. Masz. tEix Afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-21

YESTERDAYS HERO: Bill Dickey, the Tanks, hit a 10th in- niAg homer to beat the As, s-7,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-21

Wednesday night at 5:30 o'clock at Hamilton Park, the Tonlmies will endeavor to even matters with the Bristol West Ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-21

Third Flight
 Schappa defeated Dary. 1 up. Martin defeated Swentor, 2 and English defeated Dube, 1 up. Williams defeated LaVigne, 6 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-21

OnhmpiOnAnip FHght & solsen Psrass defeatsd GstsSed l. NeS NPSssef pP Farley defeated Foy, and s. Mandy defeated Ayling,4 and 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-21

Fourth Flight
 Goodrich defeated Heyniger. { and 3.
 s. P. McCleve defeated Lewis, 8 and l. O'Sullivan defeated F. Hood, 1 up. Tyack defeated A. Hood, and 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-21

Second Round
 Williams defeated Hoffman, 2 and Winters defeated Sanford, { and Merritt defeated McKeen, { and Stoner defeated Hubbard, 3 and 1, .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
D. {. WOMAN
AIDS ARTISTS
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CONTINUED from Local Page)
even built his own jumps on a
field opposite the house.
At one time the family owned
most Of Edgemoore. When Mrs.
Tuckerman came to live there a
year after her marriage there
was neither tree nor shrub
around the house. The magnifi-
cent trees that now shade the
Stucco building they planted
themselves. The most outstand-
ing are two enormous Japanese
cherry trees, breathtaking when
in full bloom.
A happy family life, Mrs.
Tuckerman thinks, is the most
important thing in the world.
She waved her hand to indicate
the whole house:
"YOu know, never had to
buy q stick of furniture. Every.
thing in this place has been
handed down for generations,
either by Mr.. Tuckerman'S an
cestOrs or mine." SmilingIy she
added: "That's why you see 50
many periods"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
ABATT0|R BILL
RETURNED
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
the advocating of Communism"
The measure now goes to the
President.
When the Slaughterhouse bill,
which is entitled a measure to ban
nuisance industries" in the city,
was called up yesterday, Mrs. Nor
ton and Representative Everett
Dirksen (R) of Illinois, a member
of the District Committee, pleaded
with the House to accept the pro.
posal, urging that the National
Capital is no place for commercial
enterprises of this kind.
Several members inquired wheth-
er or not hearings had been held
on the proposal, and when Mrs.
Norton replied that the committee
had felt that hearings were not
necessary and that a Senate Dis
trict subcommittee has been hold
ing hearings for several weeks and
will find flaws in the measure if
any exist, the opposition mounted.
All it took then was vigorous
attack against the bill by Rep
resentative John O'Connor CD
of New York. chairman Of the
House Rules Committee, to head
off any chance of House ap-
proval. The New Yorker criti-
cized the bill as being aimed at
only one company-the Gobel or
ganization, a New York COM
pany-charging it was so poorly
drawn that it contained many
unfinished sentences and that
slaughter houses are not neces-
sarily "nuisances."
Finally, on motion Of Mrs. Nor
ton, the bill was sent back to the
District Committee, where, she
said, hearings will be held. But,
she added, the hearings are not
likely to change the attitude Of
the committee on the measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
FIRE RECORD

Tweuty-four hours from 10 .. m. May
"A. to 10 q. m, May rs.
is:17 p. m.-1s11 Seventh St N. w.
els .. m.-223s Eighteenth st. N. W.,
apartment "a, awnings.
4:21 D, m.-1SO3 Biltmore st. N. W.,
apartments 302 and 302, awnings.
6:O7 p. m.-171S st. N. w. needless
SIS p. m.-1s2s Nineteenth st. N. W.,
S:4i D, m.-1O14 K st. n. w, bed.
$3.50 p. m.-2s00 block Newark st. N.
"io:ii .. m.-Ninstsenth st. and Penn
NyIyania Ave. N. W., loading platform.
1928 p. m.-15sI Ninth st. N. W.
1881 D. m.-Box s1s5. Evans and
Morris Roads Southeast, false alarm.
1859 p. m.-6021 Western Ave. N W.
'n II :Of H ?. m.-sss Eighteenth st. N. W..
'0G G1:s IS p. m..sss Eighteenth st. N. W.
100 q. m.-Box sss7 Eighteenth and
Perry Streets NoHheast, false alarm.
1875 a. m.-Twelfth near Street
Northwest, automobile.
2:0l a. m.-Box 6216. Thirty-first and
Newton Streets Northeast, false alarm.
2:3s a. m.-Vemont Avenue and q
street Northwest, automobile.
1908 q. ms AID Defrees, st. N. w.
houses and sheds
1850 a. m.-cennecticut Avenue and
Legation Street Northwest, automobile.
SOL Q. m.-lTos U St. N. W., auto
MobllA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
EIGHT INJURED
IND.C. TRAFFIC

Eight persons were injured,
four seriously, in traffic accidents
during the last "A hours in Wash
ington and vicinity.
Shortly after Samuel B. Reeder,
1901 Argonne P1. N. W., reported
his automobile stolen yesterday
from Twenty-fourth Street and
Virginia Ave. N. W.. police found
the car wrecked a block away.
The car had crashed into a tree.
Two colored youths, Harry Tyler,
IS, of the 1900 block Twenty-ftfth
st, N. W., and Francis Walker, is,
of the 900 block Twenty fourth
st. N. W., who police said were
riding in the car, were hurt
seriously and are under treatment
at Emergency Hospital.
Keith L. Bell, IS, Of S21
Thirteenth st. N. E., was critically
hurt yesterday near Arlington
National Cemetery. Police said
his car crashed with another,
hurting him through the wind
shield. He is in Casualty Hos
pital. An abandoned and dam
aged car was found half.mile from
the scene.
Struck by an automobile at Elev-
enth and K Streets Northeast, +
year-old Joan Bingle was injured
seriously yesterday. She is in
Casualty Hospital suffering con-
cussion Of the brain and head In
juries. Police said the car was OPP
Grated by Sellman Taylor, 80. Of
the 1900 block L st. s. E.
Others injured in accidents
were: Mary Townsend, 48, of the
Hay-Adans House, struck by an
Army truck at Madison Place and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
and treated at Emergency Hospi-
tai; James Liakos, 4, treated at
Children's Hospital after running
into the path Of q car near hi1
home, 1906 Riggs Pl. N. W.; Mary
Petruzzelli, 9, treated at Garfield
Hospital after running from be-
hind a parked automobile into the
path of a car near her home, 1923
Third st. N. W., and Robert Craw-
ford, Z, Of 439 Twelfth st. s. E.,
treated at Providence Hospital
after being hit by a street car at
Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
GRADUATION
DATES FIXED

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May Is.
Graduation exercises for 40 stu
dents in the high schools Of Mont
gomery county will be held early
in June.
The dates selected by the board
Of education for the commence
ment exercises are: Montgomery
Blair, Silver Spring, Md: Richard
Montgo merry, Rockville, Md;
Poolesville and Damascus, June
IA; Bethesda Chevy Chase, at Be-
thesda; wood, at Sandy
Spring, and Gaithersburg on June
IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Record of Convictions
LIN Traffic Court

Cyril A. Kerney, Ais Wisconsin
Ave. N. W., IS.
Jim James, 211o Vermont Ave.
N. W.. IS.
wilbur M. Gerhart, Mayflower
Hotel, IS.
sidney B. sarff, 2715 connecti-
cut Avenue, IS.
Donald Larson, Virginia, S..
Edward L. Way, 2211 R ST..
S. E., IS.
Robert F. McClanaghan, 5425
Connecticut Avenue, IS.
Theodore w. johnson, 1920
Rock Greek Church Road, IS.
Anthony j. Virrari, 1858 Morse
Place, N. E., IS.
Winford Henry, 6O6 Third st.
s. W., IS.
Morris C. Krauss, 1925 P St.
N. w., IS.
Gordon Stewart, Virginia, IS.
Matthew Turner, $50 Q St.
N. W., IS.
Marguerite R. Barr, New York,
IS.
Margaret L. Nicholas, Maryland.
IS.
Norman N. zipkin, Maryland, S..
Ralph Higgs. 725 Eighteenth ST..
N. E., IS.
Dexter Camel. 1926 Cortland Pl.
N. W., IS.
Leroy P. Dougan, 1902 B St.
N. E., IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
J. ]. 'MAH0N,
D. {. LAWYER,
SUCCUMBS

John J. Mcmahon, attorney In
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue,
suffered q stroke yesterday and
died at his residence, 1910 Mill
tary Rd. N. w. He was 81 years
old.
Funeral services win be held to-
morrow morning at $3.50 o'clock at
his late residence. His body will
then be taken to Upper Marlboro,
Nd, where requiem mass viii be
celebrated at 10 o'clock in st.
Mary's Catholic Church, with the
Rev. Francis Loughran, pastor, Of
ficiating, with interment at Mt.
Carmel Cemetery.
Born in Stanton, Va, q member
Of one Of the city'S oldest families,
he was the son Of the late John J.
Mcmahon and Julia Smith Nc
Mahon. His father died while he
was q boy and he was reared by
his grandfather, Major Edward
Mcmahon, quartermaster general
Of the Confederate armies during
the Civil War.
He attended Belmont School foE
Boys in North Carolina and grad
uated in law from Georgetown
University here. He practiced law
in Washington for IA years prior
to the World War, but at the time
Of the second draft discontinued
his work and offered his services
to the legal division Of the Ord
nance Department.
At the close of the war he re-
NAMED in Government service
and entered the legal division Of
the Treasury. Later he was trans
ferred to the estate tax division
Of the Bureau Of Internal Reeve
nue. and did field work from the
Washington office.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Ida Bowie Mcmahon, and .
brother, Richard Mcmahon. An.
other brother, Louis A. Mac
Mahon, former staff writer Of
the Herald, died o year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
NOW

CONTINUED from Local Page)
breezes. And many fields Of ener-
getic corn.
Then we took a ride along the
bay in the speedboat. Had q look
at the Naval Proving Grounds at
Aberdeen. Skirted Havre de Grace.
Whizzed under railroad bridges
and had only one casualty. That
was when, on a swift turn, the
hosts hat blew into the water.
We made q quick right about.
Mrs. Tyding'S son, young Joe
Cheesborough, fished for the hat
with q pole and brought it UP
Soggy, but still alive.
Back at the house for a deli
ciouS lunch Of home grown prod
ucts, the conviction grew that
farming and politics are q perfect
blend. But unless you're a genius,
like Farmer Tydings, don't expert
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

SANTIAGO, Chile, 4 p. M
Selected music and news. CB615,
24.3 m, 1890 meg.
TOKYO, 4:15 p. M.-The Japan
Victor Women's Chorus and Or
chestra. JZJ, 25.42 M, 11.89 meg.
SCHENECTADY, 5:SS p. NJ
Short Wave Mail Bag. W2XAF,
31.4 m, S.53 meg.
LONDON, p. M.-"All in Pink, :"
a broadcast revue. esp, 1876 M,
1881 meg: ESQ. 1877 m, 1918
meg; esd, 25.5 M, Ills meg;
GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
BE Rim, 1880 p. M.-'The
Tanning of the Shrew." DID, 25.4
M. 11.77 meg.
LOND ON, 8 p. M.-"World
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Driving While Drunk

DRIVING WINE drunk
julius M. Harvey. 2515 Thir.
tenth ST., 500. ..
Second Offense Speeding
Bernard e. Jones, SIT Ogle-
thorpe Pl. N. w., SIS. "
First OffenSe Speeding
Aaron oliphant, 706 Lamont St.
N. W., SIS.
Ryell I. Dublin, 1859 Massachu-
sets Ave. N. w., SIS.
Charles E. Kuhn, Maryland, SIS.
Ralph Van Tossen, Maryland,
SIS.
George Krause, Maryland, $40.
Raymond N. Gass, SOIL Thir-
tenth st. N. W., $40.
Joseph w. Mcguire, Virginia,
William s. Elmer, GIG Pennsyl-
Vania Ave. S. E., $40.
Garrett Phelps, 645 South Caro-
lima Ave. S. E., IS.
Marian F. Miller, 224 Indiana
Ave. N. W., IS.
Abe L. walker, 1924 Mckinley
st. N. w., IS.
Henry I. Taylor. 1881 Twenty
eigth st. N. w., IS.
Ashley L. Bussie, 904 G st. s. W.,
S..
Joseph r. Doggett, ass Luray
Pl., IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
TALKS

A:OO-MARY SMALL INTERVIEWED
Mary MICS 16-year-old song
stress will be interviewed by Nellie
Revell.. Miss Small has been lea.
Sinco her debut in 1888 ON the
RUdy ValIeo Variety Hour WRC
A.tk-sCTENCE SERVICE. Lawrence
Saint. artist and authority on
stained glass will discuss that
particular branch Of art. .WJSV
K.4S--TNTERvIEw WITH RACING
PERSONALITIES AT INDIAN
APOLIS SPEEDWAY-At the
track today, auto racing's great
drivers Of the past and present
gather to give listeners gnmpso
OF the thrills and drama assO-
ciated with the annual Memorial
DAY 500 mile QUITO race. I. E.
"Pop' Myers, now managing the
track; Ralph De Palma, referee;
and ODDS Palmer, official timer,
& be- %s. intsr'i ST .t E1sa o os the
worlds most dangerous sport.
LOUis Meyer, Bill Cummings,
Kelly Settle and Fred Frame all
winners Of the big race on varA'
our occasions. II Captain Hlcken-
hacker, president Of the Speed
way is in Indianapolis, he will
be at the micrOphOne too. .WJSV
6:3O-ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT-
"Town CFier" will tell more
humorous and human interest
stories, which will concern per-
sons famous in history and In the
news Of the present day. .WJSV
s:4S-CONGREss TODAY-U. 8. sena-
tor Allen j. Ellender, Democrat
of Louisiana, will discuss CFOr-
eign Debts versus Peace" VOL
S:OO-sPECIAL BROADCAST TO THE
1887 TOTAL ECLIPSE EXPEDI-
TON IN THE SOUTH SEAS
Members Of the National Geo
graphic q. 8. Navy '37 Total
Eclipse Expedition will be the
recipients Of . program Of news,
S sTls'' York ss kmU; aSd from W az S
studios. The program will be re-
layed to the expedition from
Station KGU in Honolulu, WMAL
s:SO-NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF
SOCIAL WORK - Relief and
welfare authorities will discuss
"What Next in Federal Relief"
The discussion will present Paul
Kellogg. Participating will be
Aubrey williams, deputy admin
istratOr Of the WPA; G. M. Book
man, executive director Of Com
munity Chest Of Cincinnati, and
past president Of the Conference;
Fred X. HOehler, director Of tho
American Public Welfare ASSN;
and Jane HOey. director of the
Bureau Of Public Assistance Of
the Social Security Board, WMAL
O:3O-JIMMY Observation-Disclosures cor
respondent. offers the latest news
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Capital Dramatists
Present Shakespeare

Representatives Of a number Of
Washington amateur dramatic
groups are included in the cast of
Shakespeare's Loves Labour
Lost" to be presented June 8 and
9 in the garden Of Alva Belmont
House, headquarters of the Ma
tional Woman'S Party.
The production is being directed
by Maurice Greet and Mildred
Coleman. Greet for many years
was associated with his uncle, Sir
Philip Ben Greet, and his travel
ing ShakeSperian company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
36 Garfield Nurses
To Graduate THURSDAY

Garfield Hospital School for
Nurses will hold its graduating ex-
erciseS next Thursday at p. m,
with SO young women receiving
diplomas.
DR.. Charles s. White. represent
ing the medical staff of the hos
pital will present the graduates,
and DR.. William Gerry Morgan,
former president Of the American
Medical Association, will be the
chief speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
TOMORROw'S RADIO
FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,
heard daily except Sunday from
$3.50 .. m. to s:4S .. m. .WMAL
10 :OO-"MAGAZINE OF THE AIR" viii
have ~ guest speaker Nina VIII
cox Putnam, novelist and writer
who will give her views ON
"TraIlers"; Phil spitalny's alls
girl band will also be guests.
The girls will sing THE Gaucho'S
and sullivan's "The Lost Chord"
Reed Kennedy, concert BARITONE
will sing 81 Heard You Singing"
b. A. Rolfe's Orchestra presents
"Zlng. Went the Strings Of Ny
Heart" and eat q Carnival in
Venice" Trouble House" lA
dramatlSatiOn) ...........W JSV
1:S4-INTERNATIONAL BROADCAST
FROM VIENNA, WORLD PRE-
MERE OF VITTORIO CLAM
MINIS "REQUIEM." The COM
pOser's sister, DusOlina Giannini,
solOist, will be heard; Vienna
Boys Choir and the Vienna Phil
harmonic Orchestra, with Oswald
Kabasta conducting. Giannini'9
mass will be the first American
work ever accepted for first per-
fOrmance by vlenna's Oldest
musical organization, Gesellschaft
der MuslkfFeunde ...... .WMAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Plan Joint Memorial

SILVER SPRING, Nd, May IS.
Members Of CiSsel-Saxon Post,
American Legion, and the Service
Company, First Infantry, Mary
land National Guard, will con-
duct joint Memorial Day services
at the memorial stone in front of
the Silver Spring Armory next
Sunday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

Affairs" a talk by H. Wickham
Steed. GSI, 1875 M, 1926 meg:
esd, 25.5 M, Its meg; Csc,
31.3 M, 9.5S meg; GSB, 31.5 M,
9.51 meg.
SANTIAGO, Chile, S:15 p. M
Songs, Chilean music. CN960, 31.9
M, $50 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 p. M.-Dance
Orchestra. YV5RC, SIT m, So
meg.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, II
p. M.-Dance music. LRX, 31.06
M, $3.50 meg.
WINNIPEG, IL Midnight-Just
S'posin', dramatic presentation.
GIRO, 48.7 m, 6.15 meg; CJRX.
25.5 M, 11.72 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
ADMIRAL Nv. CHASE

Admiral Jehu Valentine Chase,
retired chairman Of the Navy Gen
eral Board and former commander
in-chief Of the United States fleet,
died yesterday of a heart attack
at Coronado, near San Diego, Cal,
according to word received at the
Navy Department here today. He
was SO years old.
Well known in Washington, Ad-
miral Chase retired here in 1888
after ~ years of naval service. He
formerly resided at the Kennedy
Warren Apartments. Although fu-
neral arrangements have not been
completed, it is believed by mem
berS of his family here that he
viii be buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
A native of PatterSonville, La,
he was appointed to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis from that
State in 1886. He began his naval
career as a passed midshipman,
and was appointed an ensign after
serving two years at sea in 1892
He rose through the ranks to the
Nays highest position afloat in
1880, and a year later returned to
Washington to accept chairman
ship Of the Navy General Board.
A veteran of both the Spanish
American and the World War, Ad.
miral Chase was in command OF
the battleship Minnesota in Sep"
TENDER, 1918, when she struck q
mine off the coast Of Delaware,
while going from Hampton Roads
to Philadelphia. He brought the
ship safely to port with a S0-foot
hole in her side, and for this bril-
liant feat was awarded the Dis
tinguiShed Service Medal.
Admiral Chase Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Taylor Chase;
two sons, Lieut.. Harry ]. Chase,
who married Anne Devereux,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. J. r,
Devereux, of Chevy Chase, and
Lieut.. Jay Chase, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. James Roberts and MRS.
Rex Caldwell, both Of California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
WILLIAM RAYMOND HICKS

William Raymond HICKS, OF Cne
Alexandria police department.
died late last night in Mt. Alto
Hospital. Mr.. Hicks, q veteran OF
the World War, was gasSed while
with the 116th Infantry in France
and since that time had been SUI
fering internationally with a heart
ailment. He was 80 years old.
According to tentative arrange
ndents. burial with military honorS
will be held Thursday at q time to
be announced later.
A lifelong resident Of Alexan-
dria, Mr.. Hicks is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Willetta Hicks: two
daughters, Ethel May Hicks, q
student at George washington
High School, Alexandria, and
Evelyn Ray Hicks, z, and a S-year-
old son, william r. Hicks, jr.