davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Yesterdays Results
Junior Singles

Junior Singles.
!. Second round-Harold Landsman de-
Third round-Harry Heffner defeated
Billy Zeller. al. 60. Doyle Royal de-
feated Bob Kirk: by default; Billy Turner
defeated Leonard Sokol 6-1, If 6-4:
Bob Chichester defeated Clinton Dogsett
sI3. 50: Miguel Nunez defeated Lands
Junior Doubles.
First round-Bernard Blankin and Har-
eld Landsman defeated James Hardy and
Leonard Sokol. 6--0 6-3; Miguel Nunez
and Doyle Royal defeated Leonard Fincham
and Donald Lamore. @. 6--2; Harry
burst and Charles Mehl defeated Dave Sill
verman and Lawrence swank. 60. 6-4:
leonard Rixey and Bob Tipps. by default:
Harry March and Billy Turner defeated
John Bruins and Hamilton Ronham. by de-
fault; John burst and Ken Daily defeated
Clay Williams, and Ed Wallington. 81.
g.; Byron Mathews and Robert Rich
Walden. 6-1. 6-4.
Boy Singles
Quarter-f1nal round-Richard Williams
Walsh defeated Billy Walker If. 81,
S-4 Tom Walden defeated Eddie Rich
ardson. 81, 80; Maurice Cowan de-
Boy Doubles.
.rs First r9undMDulcan ND, and Jones oefeatsd
ardson and Jack Walsh defeated Cremins
ne ouaster-tin hstee nal round-cowan and wad-
den defeated Evans and ouiegle. by. de-
fault: Dulcan and Jones defeated Hartz
na hes Wass and T9
81. 81: Horkan and Lincoln defeated
Doyle and Hopes 60. 6-3.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

IN three hours. improving here steadily
outlook good for Tall Timbers
Piney Point. Md, Capt. L. M Sprgas-
Catchlng plenty of large hardhead; rock
and blues not doing so we'll
GLOUCESTER Point. Va. Capt. T 8 Clop-
lon-Hardhead striking good trout be-
slnnln9 now. blues slowed up but ex-
pecting them in again soon.
Ouimby. Va, Capt. L. S Corbin-Sea
trout. on due to spawning; sea bass.
ouader kinefsh biting: channel bass
good: trolling better than surf casting.
WachapreaEue. Va. A. H. G.
MeArS-Channel bass striking good.
one boat took six, another eight;
croakers. kings and trout here.
Wanchese. N. c.. Capt. Wayland Baum
Good catches being made here: one trip
TOOK 40 blues. five mackerel
oxford Md. Capt O. NJ white
Catches fair. average 100 per boat few
trout and rock also taken.
Chester. Nd, Capt. A. w. Smith-Hard-
head biting well, took 90 rock. average .
pounds on one trip; outlook good.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR,

WASHINGTON traded places
with Philadelphia, pshing
the AS into the American League
cellar by So score. Bert Gallia
aided his own cause with two hits
after relieving Jim Shaw in the
second inning. All of the visitors
runs were scored of Shaw.
Three local golf clubs will hold,
as their part of the national Red
Cross program, Journeys on July
4. The yare Chevy Chase, Ban
nockburn and Columbia.
Poly an dIndustrial Schools,
champions Of the western and
eastern divisions, will meet in the
final series for the grade school
base ball championship. All games
will be played at the Gallinger
grounds.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
GALESV|[LE SEES
BUSY SAILING DAY
Thirty-one Craft in Six
Glasses in Card Riva|inq
Regatta Week End.
By the Associated Press.

- ALESVILLE. Md, June 21.-
Thiry-one sailing craft in six
/ classes, including a cruising
division of larger auxiliaries
rlvallng a regatta week end. COM
peted off here yesterday in a light to
moderate breeze from the east and
southeast in the second Sunday race
series Of the West River Sailing Club
Osborn Ouing's 2o-foot Vanity
John Harding's albatross Raven, Her
bert Neilly's seawitch Spray, Werner
Smythes comet Sassy Too and Law
renee Hartge's 16-foot Dot were the
winners in their class, sailing a smile
course, which was beat to Mckinley
marker, run to fuckers Bar buoy
and return, with q reach to Mckinley
for three laps. Lyman Hewins' 81
foot yawl Nenemoosha came in first
in the cruising class, 15-mile event
from South River to Galesville.
Hartge's Mermai: Repeats.
r EPEATING last Sundays per-
formance. Oscar Hartge sailed the
Mermaid over the shore -hugging
course for second place in the 20
foot open class, but six minutes astern
Of the fast Vanity. Ralph Youngs
was just minute behind Spray for
second in the seawitches, smallest
class Of the day.
Harding sailed his Raven in the
albatross group In the second fastest
time Of the race. Emil Hartge, In the
Hawk, which came up from ail-end
position last week. was second, and
William Wells new Cardinal was
third. Dick Wallace's Osprey, that
broke her mast above the lower
shrouds at the end of the race, came
in for fourth.
Five comets, four of them newly
trailed over from Washington, were
led home by the trophy winning Sassy
Too Of Smythe. Freya, sailed by
MacLamborne and Dan Craig, beat
out Potomac's No. 3 champion, the
Escapade of Ernie Covert, by more
than three minutes for second posi-
ton hOnorS.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.

NAM lei RESHEVSKY, chess
champion Of the United States,
and Reuben Fine, who both
hail from New York City. are
playing in the international masters
tournament that opened at Kemeri,
Latvia on June l6.
Reshevsky is seeking hrst-class COM
petition as q preface to his participa-
ton in the F. /. D. E. international
team tourney at Stockholm. Fine is
at his best and his objective is the
well-lined purse that Is the reward
Of the victor.
vitality interested in the stakes at
issue are DR.. Alexander Alekhin, for
mer world champion; Stahlberg,
Book, Tartakower, Ozols. F1ohr, Pet
row, Keres, Feigin, Hasenfuss, Landau,
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Femmes Clash Tonight.

FLs1E SHEPARD, ace player in the
current District tournament for
the local feminine chess crown, jousts
this evening at o'clock at the Social
Chess Lounge. Parkside Hotel with
very shrewd mad willy adversary,
DR.. CMrs) NJ. Fitzgerald.
The outcome Of the match
may decide the w0men's title
for II Mrs. Shepard obtains as
much as = draw she will gain
the crown for 1887.
Other official bookings for the eve
ming. as announced by Chairman
Maud Sewall, include play between
Vivian Jeffers. Anna Bran, Eugene
Kittredge, Mary Owens and Charlotte
Hallett.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Morphyites Stage Party.

.~~S~s ~e~eSN> AAA oAA AlOlfluuhi lQALCUs
Morphyites Stage Party.
IT WAS stag party and the re-
freshments cooled the mental mo-
tors Of the thinking automatons as
the Paul Morphy Chess Club enter
tanned addicts of Cassa's pastime.
In the over-the-board tourney games
the score was: Horn, /, Camden, O;
S. B. Bennett, /, Lind, O, Naidel, O,
Eaton, /; Benjamin, 0, Horn, /; Sa.
porto, /, Rhodes, O.; Sutphen, /, Es.
kin O; Bennett, 0, Bard, /; Dunn. l.
Rhodes, 9; Lind, l, Saporito. o.
Present officers were -e-eIect-
ed to serve another term, and
Chess Director Max Kessler
says that the club Will not play
any interclub matches until
Fall.
President Earle Kunkle is pleased
with the success Of the A and B class
Journeys and as soon as they are
completed will initiate more.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Dot Rivals Larger Craft.

CA1LING his Dot over the course
~ in time rivaling larger classes,
Lawrence Hartge romped home first
in the 16-footers. Second and only
a minute astern was Arthur Dixon's
craft, as yet unnamed.
Second in the cruising class was
A. K. Birds Sonders sloop Grilsie Nv,
that after IS miles of racing from
Selby Bay on the South River, out
to Thomas Point buoy and down
the Chesapeake to West River, crossed
the finish line a bare 80 seconds be-
hind the yawl Nenemoosha. Forty
five minutes later was the new 81
foot yaWl Spindrift Of Dr. A. K. Balls,
obviously not yet tuned to perfec-
ton, as she had but recently been
launched
Summaries:
Twenty Foot OpAn Class
Evening star., 1937-06-21
SLEUTHS GET RUsTLERS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICK, Md, June 2l.-Fed-
eral Bureau of Investigations base
ball team proflted by two costly errors
to nose out the Frederick Hustlers,
5-3. yesterday, Xander led the vis-
1tors' attack with three hits. The
Sleuths broke the 3-3 tie with two
runs In the fifth, neither team scor-
ing thereafter.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
TENNIS DUEL DELAYED
Riggs Leads as Clay Court Final
Il Halted by Rain.


CHICAGO. June 81 (P.-Bobby
Riggs and Joe Hunt Of Los Angeles
prayed for fair weather today 50 they
could decide the national clay courts
tennis singles championship.
A heavy rainstorm washed out their
attempt to end the tournament yes
terday. Riggs, the defending cham
pion, had won the FIRST set, 6-3, and
was leading in the second. 4-3, when
rain sent players and specta tors scurry-
ing to cover. The match picked up
today where it left of Sunday.
The doubles title went to John Nc
Diarmid of Princeton University and
Gene McCauliffe OF Chicago, who
downed Norman Bickel and Norbert
Burgess Of Chicago, 3-e, 6-3, ll-l3,
7-5, 81.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Yesterdays homers-Selkirk. Yam
KEGS: 2: York, Tigers. 2, Gehris,
Yankees !; Di Magic, Yankees, i;
Dlckey, Yankees. /; Laabs, Tigers. /;
/: McNair. Red sox, i: Hall. indiana
Medwick. Cardinals, ] Mize. Car
dinale, l; Gutteridge. Cardinals. i;
Moore. Bees. /: Lopez. Bees. /
The leaders-Di Maggie Yankees,
Is; Medvick, Cardinals. Is: Green
berg. Tigers. 10; Selkrk, Yankees 49,
Foxx, Red eox. 13; Kampouris. Reds.
IL.
League totals-American, 255: Ma
tional. 2+4. Total. 400.
PACIFIC COAST.
Portland Il; Oakiand. 6-
San DIEGO. 11--3; Los Angeles -
Sacramento. "a; Sea tile. .5-1O.
San Francisco 8; Mission g.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Hodges Tackles REYNOLDS,

pAUL M. HODGES, No. / player Of
the Montrose Chess Club. plays
William Reynolds. rising local chess
expert, tonight at 8 O'Clock at the
Social Chess Lounge
Before leaving for his vacation this
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Budxe Has Toughest Foe.


RUDGE, top-seeded player in the
tournament above the German
Davis Cuppers. Gottfried Won Cramm
and Heinrich Henkel, drew the tough
est opposition on today's list. In his
1rst-round match he faced Norman
G. Farquharson, South African Davis
Cup player who once beat Fred Perry
at Wimbledon.
frankie Parker did not look for
trouble against J. H. Ho OF China.
Davis Cuppers Gene Mako and
Wayne Sabin also faced easy first.
round opposition. In the women's
division Helen Jacobs, the defending
champion, and Alice Marble, United
States title holder, both drew first
round byes
Other Americans in the list are Hal
Surface Of Kansas City, Charles Harris
OF West Palm Beach, Fla, Wilmer
Robertson of San Marino, Calf, and
Larry Hall, San Jose, Calf, in the
mans division, and Katharine VIM
throp Of Boston and Mrs. Dorothy An
drus OF Stamford, Conn.,, in the
women's.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
YANKS NET CHOICE,
EVEN MINUS GRANT.
Bulge Draws Toughest Foe
as Wimbledon Tourney
Gets Under Way.
Ey the Associated Press,

Py the Associated Press.
7 ONDON, June 2l.-Althoueh
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant was
listed as very doubtful
starter, the American delega-
ton OF nearly dozen good players
and a few lesser lights, was rated as
about the strongest collection Of play
ers for ony one nation as the annual
fortnight Of tennis at Wimbledon
formally known as the all-England
championships-began today.
Grant. who caught a severe cold
just before leaving the United States
with his Davis Cup teammates, re-
mained in bed as Don Bulge led the
rest Of the American forces into action.
He was fortunate enough to draw
bye in the first round, but there's con-
siderable doubt, however, whether
Walter L. Pate, American Davis Cup
captain, will let him take the risk OF
playing tomorrow.
He is much better than when we
put him to bed" Pate said, but he has
gone of his food now"
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Weekly Consolidated Reports.

fishing spots in that area.
Weekly Consolidated Reports.
{ *ONOWINGO DAM, Nd, Capt.
Paul sweigart-some good catches
made here recently, best at night,
outlook very good, rock and pike here.
Fl Rock soc Nh Run. Md. Capt, W. W. Will
klnson-Fair catches only this past week.
river sp,l loT plenty Of fish but striking slow.
ston. jr.-Plenty Of rock in upper bay.
mace GOOD catches trolling. looks GOOD now
ana We expect an excellent season.
sparrows Point. Md. Capt Louis
Markel-Hardhead running fair.
rock taken occasionany MP to 3ls
pounds, outlook good.
~ Eastport. Nd. Capt. r g. Rawlins-
haronead biting well. expect rock soon.
Ocean City. Nd. Capt. Crawford Savage
NOV making good catches Of blues. so
70 100 per boat. 3 to 8 pounds each.
located marlin this week. but have not
River Springs. Nd. Capt. Walter chesel-
dlne-Tock 20 rock. 3 to pounds each,
Evening star., 1937-06-21
COP REALLY CAN GO
Clothes-Lifting Ex-Track Chamu
Outrun by Chicago Policeman,

CHICAGO. June 81 R).-Police
Sergt. William Haas, 56. defeated
Leonard Haynes, ~. who said he was
former track champion from . Terre
Haute. Ind, athletic club, in a three
quarter-mile run over wet pavements
here last night.
The race started when Haynes left a
rooming house carrying three suits of
clothes which the rooming house owner
said belonged to another man.
Haynes was detained by police.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
ougsters Press 70,mrd Titles in Cit Tennis Tournament Pov
g 'iI8}R1H%SzREz46l4$@l
By GEORGE E.huBtR-.

TISHING FAIR news-Maryland
~ State Congressman T. Alan
Goldsborough is offering
beautiful loving cup to the
angler catching the largest blueflsh
during the contest to be held later
this season at Solomons Island.
The Chesapeake Bay guide book,
published by the Fishing Fair As
sociation, will be ready in week
or two. 1t is free and will be sent to
any one who writes the association
at Preston, Nd
Evening star., 1937-06-21

PIEDMONT.
ROCKY Mount. 90; Salem.
Norfolk, 4; Asheville, 1.
Oufham. 1; Portsmouth,. 0.
Chasiotte- Richmond. unscheduled.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
ruREE EvD

THREE-EYE.
Moline. 6-5; Peoria, IL,
Clinton. 7-6; Terre Haute, "a.
Decatur. 10: Bloomington, Oh.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
TwO-in-One Catch.

Two-in-One Catch.
THE usual crop Of fish stories has
been coming in, one OF the best
being about a tWo-in-one catch re-
ported by c. E. Thompson. Fishing
for trout in the Webster Springs sec
ton of West Virginia, he cast over
pool and hooked nice fish, but the
leader parted and the trout returned
to the bottom of the pool.
Thompson then tied on . bait
hook, put on \ wad Of barnyard
tackle and cast again.
This time he succeeded in hooking
a fish and leading 1t to the edge Of
the pool. With considerable excite
ment he noted there were two fish,
and he netted both. One was the
trout he first had hooked The broken
leader had become entangled with
the line as trout No. 2 dashed wildly
about the pool.
Capt. T. E. Jones has started oper-
ations from North Beach again this
Evening star., 1937-06-21

year, running from the same pier he
used last season. He operates three
boats, going to the Gooses and other
nshing spots in that area.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

TEXAS.
Galveston. 90; Oklahoma City. lo-e.
Beaumont 3-S; Dallas a-2
San Antonio l--e, Fort WORTH 2-S.
Houston 60: Tulsa. 7-l3
Evening star., 1937-06-21

Capt. p. C. Henderson has
send in an interesting little ta-
bic from Benedict, Nd, showing
that . party Of five can visit
that spot for 81 q person.
The table allows for gas and oil,
boat hire, lunch and two bottles OF
beer each. Right now fishing at
Benedict is not what it has been. but
an improvement is expected. 1t is
close to Washington and the river
stays calm most of the time when the
bay is ripped apart by those storms
Evening star., 1937-06-21
COAST SQUAD FAVORED
Given Big Edge on Big Ten Team
for Interloop Track Meet.

LOS ANGELES, June 81 R.-Track
and field athletes of the Pacific Coast
Conference and the Big Ten rolled
into town today to prepare for next
weeks inaugural dual classic between
and Midwest
The pick Of the Coast, headed by
University of Southern Californias
recrowned N. c. A. A. championship
squad, held a decided edge in doping
next Saturdays meet at Memorial
Coliseum
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Pierce Mill, :; Potomac. 2.

ITeftb VIII, z, EVtUWdC. e.
Singles-Trigs (Pl defeated Simmons.
e-6, 6-1. "a; Niemeyer tP M de-
feated Goldsmith 81. S--6: Springs (P
M defeated Kay. 6-3 81: Lewis fP.
M defeated Freedman. 6--l, IS: Glas-
mre tP. NJ defeated Porotsky. al. "a {:
Bolts tP. N. defeated Arps, 6-2. 6-1.
Doubles-Simmon and Niemeyer fP
M defeated Stocklinski and Trige. g
81, SPRINGS and Lewis tP. M defeated
Goldsmith and Kay. g.. 6-3 Freedman
and Schmitter CPD defeated Bolts and
Glasmire. 10. 6-2, g..
Evening star., 1937-06-21
- IL f; Z :

week end Reynolds also will meet
Robert Knox IN an individual match.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
EASY FOR PIERCE MILL
Potomac Netmen Defeated, 7-2,
in National Capital Loop.

Sweeping all but one singles and one
doubles match, Pierce Mill defeated
Potomac. 7-2, in a National Capital
Parks Tennis League encounter yes
terday.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

Capt. T. E. Jones has started oper-
ations from North Beach again this
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
P, 0, EMPLOYE
STARK IS DEAD

A heart attack suffered at his
home, 512 C st. N. E., Wednesday,
proved fatal to Claude G. Stark,
AZ, engineer at the Benjamin
Franklin postoffice station.
A native of Shawnee, Okla, Mr..
Stark was educated in Oklahoma
and Missouri schools. He came to
Washington two years ago and
worked as guard at the Depart.
ment of Justice Building. Re
Gently, he was transferred to the
Post Office Department as an en-
gineer. He would have been 43
today.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Gladys Stark, and brother, Viii
liam A. Stark, of Shawnee, Okla.
His remains will rest at Zirkle
funeral home, $40 C st. N. E., until
tomorrow. Burial will be in Shaw
nee,
The Washington times., 1937-11-27

urged his wife to attend meeting
at the Chevy Chase Episcopal
Church. She was injured on her
way there.
NATIVE OF ALABAMA
A native of Ramer, Ala, Mr..
Burks entered the furniture bust
ness in Savannah, Ga. He came
to the District in 1898. He was
president of R. E. Burks, Inc, fur
niture firm, at 1101 Seventh
st. N. W., and of the Home Fur
niture Company, at HAS Seventh
st. N. w.
An active clubman, Mr.. Burks
was a thirty-second degree Mason
and past master of Columbia
Lodge, F.. A. A. M. He was a for
mer member of the Odd Fellows
in Savannah. Besides his wife, he
leaves a brother, William o.
Burks, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
DR.. 0. A. RYDER
MONDAY
IN ALEXANDRIA
Heart Attack Fatal to
Noted Physician

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 27.
Funeral services for DR.. oliver A.
Ryder, prominent physician and
child specialist, who dropped dead
of a heart attack late yesterday,
will be held at 1870 a. m. Mon
day at the Washington Street
Methodist Church.
DR.. Ryder, who was so years
old, fell dead as he walked toward
his automobile a few moments
after leaving the office of DR..
Carson L. Fifer, 904 Prince st.
SERVED IN WAR
Born in Chatham county, N. c.,
DR.. Ryder was graduated from
the University of Virginia Medi.
cal School in 1918. He served In
the United States Army Medical
Corps during the World War, re-
firing in 1919 with the rank of
captain.
He was a member of the staff
of the Alexandria Hospital, past
president of the Alexandria Medi-
cal Society and a member of the
American Medical Association and
the Virginia Medical Society.
32d DEGREE MASON
DR.. Ryder lived at 112 South Co
lumbus st. He was a thirty-Second
degree Mason, a member of the
Acca Temple of the Shrine, the
Alexandria Lodge Of Elks, the
American Legion, Kiwanis and the
Belle Haven Country Club.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Elinor Ryder, he is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Martha Allison
Russell Ryder; a brother, Oscar B.
Ryder of Alexandria, and two sons
by a former marriage, Oliver A.
Ryder, jr., and Oscar B. Ryder.
Burial will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery
here,
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
FELLOWS, FAMED
PRESS AGENT OF
CIRCUSES, DEAD
Also Right Hand Man
Of Buffalo Bill

HATTIESBURG, Miss. Nov. q
G.N.SO Fellows, most
famous of circus press agents and
long a right hand man to Buffalo
Bill. was dead today at 66.
He died at $50 p. m. yesterday
after every resource medical
science could muster had failed to
save him from the combined
effects of typhoid. heart trouble,
and bronchial pneumonia.
KNEW SITTING BULL
Fellows was press agent for
Ringing Brothers Circus for 33
years and served Buffalo Bill ten
wears. He knew Sitting Bull,
Annie Oakley and hundreds OF
others famous in the circus and
the old West.
He was stricken i'll in Oklahoma
October 3, but Enthusiastically
refused to leave his work until
several days later, when the circus
reached New Dreams. He came
here from New Orleans, and had
been seriously i'll since. His last
day was spent under an oxygen
tent.
Born in Boston, July 26, 1871,
Fellows began press agenting tent
shows as a young man. AS excel
lent story teller and a man who
carried the glamour Of both the
circus and pioneer America, he
made legions of friends.
AUTHORITY ON WEST
His long acquaintance with Buf-
falo Bill, Pawnee Bill, and others
made him a historical authority
on the conquest of the West, and
hardly a famous performer in the
rise and decline Of the circus
escaped his touch. He wrote
"This Way to the Big Top"
story Of the circus.
Fellows body, accompanied by
his widow, will leave here tonight
for New Britain, Conn, where
funeral services will be held.
Mrs. Fellows was Frustrated
with grief today and was under
the care of a physician.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
MRS, WOOLF'S
FUNERAL HELD

Mrs. Maria Louisa Woolf, IS,
resident of Alexandria, Va, more
than so years, died yesterday at
her home, 407 Duke st.
A native of Warrenton. Va,
Mrs. Woolf was the widow of Rob
ert D. Woolf, who was in the dairy
business at Alexandria many
years.
Funeral services were held at
l o'clock today in the Alexandria
Methodist Episcopal Church.
south, by the Rev. John Paul
Tyler, pastor. Interment will be
in Washington.
She leaves four sons, Carroll B.,
Horace W., and Robert A. Woolf
of Alexandria, and R. Raymond
Woolf, of Charleston, w. Va, and
a brother, Ohio Pattie, of Waynes-
boro, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
MULLEN RITES
SET MONDAY AT
SACRED HEART
Lifelong Resident Of
D. C. Expires at IA

Requiem mass for William j..
Mullen, "a, lifelong resident Of
Washington, will be celebrated at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth and Park Road, N. W.,
at 8 o'clock Monday. Rev. Law
renee j. Wempy, of the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart, will officiate.
Interment will be in Washington
Memorial Park Cemetery.
REARED IN D. C.
Mr.. Mullen received his primary
and secondary education in Dis
trict schools. Prior to taking
office as deputy marshal attached
to the District Supreme Court, in
which capacity he served IL years,
he had been in the construction
business with his brother, G. B.
Mullen.
The old Mullen Construction
Company was at Thirteenth and
Upshur Sts. n. W., until ten years
ago.
ILL SOMETIME
Mr.. Mullen had been in Ill health
some time. Three weeks ago he
suffered a fall and his injuries con-
tributed greatly to his death.
Surviving him are his widow.
Mrs. Blanche A. Mullen; three
sons, Edward and John j. Mullen,
Of Washington, and William B.
Mullen, Newark, N. j.; three
daughters, Miss Dorothy A. Null
len and Mrs. Edith Judge, of Wash
ington and Mrs. Helen Furlong, of
Los Angeles; five grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27

Mr.. Burks suffered q heart at
tack early last night caused by
shock upon learning that his wife,
Mrs. Ethel Lee Burks, a, had been
injured in an automobile accident.
He was II.
HURT IN COLLISION
Mrs. Burks is under a nurses
care at her home, suffering from
lacerations and shock when the
car she was driving collided with
with a truck operated by Quentin
v. McCauley, 800 Ninth st. s. E..
The accident occurred at Nevada
Avenue and Military Road North
west. Her condition is unde-
termined.
Although Mr.. Burks had suf-
fered an attack of indigestion
earlier in the day, members of the
family said he told them he was
feeling all right shortly after. He