davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24
Prizes To Be Awarded Outstanding Pupils
 Of Senior High School
Tmpressiye Commencement Ceremonies to Take Place in WiIby High School Auditorium - Dr.
 Godfrey to Present Diplomas

The final city high school graduation will take place this evening when O8 members of the senior class at Crosby High school assemble at the Wlby auditorium to receive diplomas awards Out of the total number Of graduates there I'll honor students this year.
 Diplomas will be given out by Dr. Edward J. Godfrey. An appropriate program been arranged TOT the eXe- cses Barbara Chase is vaedicorian of the class and given out to high ranking students The creed of the Crosbyite will be read by Miss Betty Barrows
 The following students will receive than one award Barbara Chase Anita Hart John Solon Aphonse Schiavone and Dorothy Savage. John Johnson, class president student and football player will receive the Imerican Legion medal given to that boy who mas the best record in scholarship athletics and general The program prize list and honor students follows: High Exhibitions at the Art Galleries of Carnegie
 by Basie aa Essay Contest the Constitution United Saes-a cash prize or $lU ana a 6ronze ~ " ~ Won by Edward Brennan so German Prize-Awarded by American Organizations of Waterbury,
 a 1o that student of having the highest
 Won by McCarthy of Gemanic descent having the highest average second German" ($lO)
 AnncIese Fietze C. "Io that student of having the highest
 S " ~ ' Won by Al The James Grafton Greek ($25)-aTo that member graduating who has the best record in Greek" Awarded to Martha Chekas h. Second Prize so) Alice Caragan s2 The Margaret Prize ($5O "ro that pupil attaining mark in competitive examination covering years of Latin in Crosby High School"
 Won by Dorothy Savage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

Crosby Greed Harvard Prize LAlliance Medal Is year by Henry Wade in memory Frederick S. Chase. who president of the Alliance for ten yeasto the senior honor pupil who has shown the greatest proficiency in the written and spoken intentions of continuing the study of the French language.
 Won by Helen Pagan lo by Association Renesselaer Polytechnic InstiuteTo that male graduate has done the best work in mathematics and science"
 by William Cruess 20 coronas Club Prize s for exceency advanced Italian
 Won by AphonSe Schiavone Book-Presented Club of that student in the next to the last of the college preparatory whom the hcadmastcr after consolidation with the faculty and the boys classmates shall
 Awarded to James Arnold The D. A. R. MedaI-Avarded by Melicen chap to that enior who has maintained the highest average
 To Louise Nielsen g. Polish American Auxiliary National Home.ro that member of the graduating Polish having the highest for the four years work award of $ is made"
 Won by George 24 Home Economies Pze-Awarded by Mrs Mabel Jordan gro that member of the Home Economies Club who re- on sss:e the 'f'' award Tn contest TOT '0Ns '0"''o'-
 
 s The Dane; % of , Prize soG Essay
 Walter Mitchell Italian Prize MeasAv.raed through Casa 1aiana for
 Won by Alphonsc schiavone 27. Emblem certicaes-Awarded by Florence Turnbull
 For highest rank in swimming this and for perfect
 To Ruth Hough for highest rank in Athletic Activities this To Florence Stannard and Josephine Quntian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

salutatOrian Glass Song Writer b. Two-year course Awarded shlrisy 0'Bnen The Edmee preat French Prize ss0-ro that member of graduating proficiency speaking writing French"
 Awarded to Dorothy Savage The shakespeartan Prize 25For excellence in an examn- aton the play "othello" and a related
 by
 Honorable Menton-John graduating class of Lithuanian descent having the highest
 To John Stokes contributed the work the Italian club II Ctculo ManDonr"
 To Alfonso Ruzzo ,o The Piedmont Poetry Pze-Awaded by the Piedmont Literary Circle flor the best compositions submitted by members of the Senior class"
 ss-won by Hummer Alexander Second Prize CBook of verse)--won by Barbasa Chass descent with the highest average in all studies of the four
 Won by Blanche cssr.neesce F. French Book-Awarded by member who has shown high qualities of scholarship and Won by Barbara Chase and Reuben zucker contestthe first prizea silver loving 
 Awarded Joseph Palnaerini Espanas for having written the best composition Ger 
 Won by John North that Senior who has completed years oonsoi- dated High School Symphony and who showed outstanding
 Awarded to Stanley Freedman s Beta Chapter of sigma 1oa rhet Prize ,o,r0 that girl traits of womanhocd which promise to make her an out-
 To Fin Guida IT, Prize t$5)"To that girl of the graduating class who has shown qualities of high
 To Betty Barows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

If you are going away for few days Democrat carrier boy ean arrange to have delivery of paper stopped
 while you are awayand have delivery start again the day you rsturn But the boy should be told few days in ad vance Otherwise he hes papers left for few day until he Rnds that you He has ordered the uaper for you and one paper et over for few days
 material boy. And the boy to have your paper again until he knows when will return So in fairness the boy when you go away and to in sure prompt delivery of your paper when return - tell your Democrat boy few days in advance when to stop paper and when to start delivery again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

i,nrmtpu saNnr" 1ohn ;rns." Anne Iovce 5sS:sss %,n 5ss s %Sen Ss:i. ssef' st;is ;i:s :s' . : $ s:.. : ;E". s:%. Has%ns s% ysfR Hs%Ss' Si. @ sys ,is 2sS'' !sSH s s" sS. 9srSn e. Ea,n.s Sn f EGp Ens or. r &s%k $:"'''' ssss. sssn ", s' E ] As' nss ss'" ;s,, !5s;:: $::::: s::;
 SECOND HoNoRs :; ) $:'' :: @ :;: S;sy %:$ :4$ % s: 'RoSp"" %|Sss ,:spo" $: $:r 5s$: $::' %:% @ %s::s ::;s :"; $::; $:: @ $'1: A:%:$: S$, :... $$:. $::: Edmynd sonntng Betsy Drummond Jossph Mcdrath x: %::$:; $$: s&;$;$ : ns;::
 LIST OF PRIZES
 GIVEN AT
 CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION
 June 24, 1887 Crosby High School Argus Prize t$i0,"To the stan member has contributed best work to te school duYng the year"
 Won by Anita fsS Educational Club Pyze"Io thst Jewish gR graduating who has the highest scholarship for tie1four-yesrs course" uod Medal E awarded.
 To JacVueliTe Wilton g. The Glass EngYh t$l0 For excellence In English for the tour years in Crosby.
 Won by Jehn HOlon The Expression Prizes--Awarded by Miss Macdonnel. ITO that showing progress Expression" t4l6).
 To Lillian Sanford freshman having best record in Expression (9i0).
 Janaes G. The Medals O the Americas Association 06 Spanish Teachers" Awarded to that member of the graduating cIaaA having tte bes, record m Spankh" a. Ihrce year cuutse Won by Elsle Holm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

Also-Have The Demo crat follolO you on your vacation. Cive the boy your Uacation address or Call 4-2121 and The Democrat uOill De mailed to you 0t the rate Of 3 cents a day No extra charge for postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-24

President Valedictorian g. The Michael Cs25)ro pupil ons son '0' second AS"e'' S'"nonS III '"e same 'NA"'
 Won by Stokes 34 Special Latin OiO, each B. the pupil attaining highest standing
 Won by pupil attaining the fourth highest standing in the examination"
 Won by IAurette HOgg 35 Legion Award-Corpora Coyle Post Connecticut awards Honor Medal to 'that boy of the graduating who the best record fin scholarship athletics displayed the highest qualities of personality and leadership in his school and class"
 by John Johnson PrOceesiona-a "our Heroes" AScher victorious Flag" Ascher John Johnson, President oyerture-"Pzzicato Johann Strauss Crosby Senior Orchestra sautatory-"1ndspensables" olee Club oroup-a Mary" ~r~~~~~~~-~T Richardson Pale Moon" ~~.~~~.-~~~~...- ~n.~-ra~~~~ Logan valedictory-"olass Motto" Piano solo-"walz tn Moykowski
 Stanley Freedman
 Words by Stanley Distribution Awarding Diplomas
 by His Frank Hayes
 Mayor of Waterbury Greed Crosbyite
 Betty of 1887 spangled Reccssional-a. Crosby High" "our Aviators" Ascher Crosby Senior Orchestra
 FIRST HoNoRs
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Canadian Minister
Honored at Luncheon

The Canadian Minister and Lady
Marler were the guests in whose honor
the Washington Branch Of the Eng
lish Speaking Union entertained at
luncheon today at the Willard. At
the speakers table were the Minister
of South Africa and Mrs. Close and
Gen. and Mrs. George P. Scriven.
Among those present were the
counselor of the British Embassy,
Mr.. v. A. L. Mallet; the air attache
of the British Embassy. Group Capt. T.
E. B. Howe: the second secretary OF
the British Embassy. Mr.. Philip Broad;
the first secretary of the Canadian
Legation and Mrs. Merchant Mahoney;
the third secretary of the Canadian
Legation, Mr. Charles Ritchie; Admiral
and Mrs. Hemphil; Bell, Capt. and
Mrs. Chester Wells, Mr.. Lynch Luquer,
Miss Villa MCGEE. MI. and Mrs. Royal
McKenna, DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Nc
Clure, DR.. E. Malony, DR.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, DR.. Mabel
Grosvenor, DR.. George E. MacLean,
Mrs. Marmius W''lett, Mrs. Wallace
Dempsey, Mrs. Paul E. johnson, Mrs.
B. Paulding Lamberton, Mrs. Seth
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Dow.
Mrs. Richard Lee and Mrs. Lawrence
r. Lee.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

accessories and a shoulder cluster Of
violets and rosebuds.
Mr.. Lynn Eldridge was best man
for Mr.. Gapen.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the apartment in the
Marquette of Miss Ruth Holden and
Miss Mary Holden, who assisted Mr..
and Mrs. Gapen In receiving. Also
assisting was the senior Mrs. Gapen
who wore a black costume with a
corsage bouquet of gardenias.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Gapen left for Albuquerque, N. NJ,
their future home. where Mr.. Gapen
will be associated with the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Soil Conservation Service.
The bride is graduate of the School
Of Nursing, University Of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Gapen was graduated from the
Kansas State Agriculture College and
received his M. A. degree from the
University Of Wisconsin.
Out-oftown guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Ingebritsen of Montclair,
N. j., and Mrs. Raga Gapen Of Madi-
son, Wis.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Segovias Honored
At Various Parties

Sonora de Castillo Najero, wife OF
the Mexican Ambassador, was the
ranking guest at party last night
given in the Wardman Park metro
nome room honoring Andres Segovia,
famous guitarist, here for series OF
concerts, and Mrs. Segovia. The party
followed Mr.. Segovia's concert in the
Wardman Park Theater last night and
was given by the Segovia Guitar Club
of Washington. There were "a guests
present.
In addition to Sonora Najera, who
Is honorary president of the Segovia
Guitar Club, others in charge OF the
party last night we're DR.. Thomas
Cajigas, president of the club; DR.. P.
S. Constantinople, vice president; Mr..
Sophocles PapaS, secretary, and Mrs.
A. B. Jeffries.
Mr. and Mrs. Segovia were the guests
in whose honor Mr.. Papas entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the May
flower. The other guests were the
Greek Minister, M. Demetrios Sicili-
amos, and DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cajigas.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Reservations Made
For Lunch and Show
At Democratic Club

ID RESERVATIONS are being made
for the luncheon at the Woman's
National Democratic Club Monday,
which will precede the fashion show
being put on under the management
of Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark.
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard. the
clubs new president, heads the list
Of women planning to attend the
luncheon Mrs. Morris Sheppard has
space reserved for the wives { e
members of the Texas delegation.
Mrs. John Nance Garner expects to
be a member Of this group. Mrs.
William Fort will entertain for the
wives Of the Alabama delegation,
Mrs. Clark has q table for IL for the
Missouri wives, and Mrs. Edward G.
Eicher has taken a table for wives Of
the Iowa delegation.
Mrs. Samuel Herrick will entertain
a group Of II, while Mrs. Emil Hurja.
member of Mrs. Clark's Cor mittee
ON Arrangements and mistress Of
models, has a table for IA. Others
making reservations, most Of whom
are bringing guests, include Mrs.
Albert Relyea, Mrs. E. B. Prettyr-a an,
Mrs. B. M. Jacobsen, Mrs. ]. Brent
Clark, Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. r.
j. Taylor, Mrs. J. c. Peacock, Mrs.
R. H. Brosal, Mrs. Riley Moore. Mrs.
F. 8. Bright. Mrs. Charles ]. Brank,
Mrs. S. S. Murph and Mrs. James C.
Quiggle.
The fashion show, which Is open
to the public. will begin at 2:30
o'clock. A revised list of models for
the show includes Mrs. George Allen,
Mrs. Garland Ferguson. ir.: Miss
Judith Honeyman, Mrs. William
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Benefit Lecture
Tomorrow Afternoon

Announcement was made yesterday,
In error, that the illustrated lecture
for the benefit of st. Monica's League
would take place at the Sulgrave Club,
when in fact it will take place at st.
Johns Parish Hall.
The lecture, Spain as Saw 1t, !"
Vill be given by Mr.. Clarence A. Phil
lips Of the Carnegie Endowment at
4:45 o'clock. Mr.. Phillips will show
movies and colored pictures of his trip.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Attendants Chosen
Bv Miss Mcdowell

Miss Mary Mcdowell daughter Of
Mrs. Ralph Walker Mcdowell. whose
marriage to Mr.. Robert Alexander
Long Ellis takes place Saturday.
March 20, will have Miss Louise Alex
ander as her maid Of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Elizabeth
Sibley and Miss Kate Hyde Scully.
Mr.. Ellis brother, Mir. Hayne Ellis,
jr., will act as best man and the
ushers will be Mr.. Richard Wadhans
and Mr.. Robert M. Mcdonald OF
New York, Mr.. Nal Watson Of New
Jersey, Mr.. William White of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. Murray Preston of WASH
ington and Mr.. John Davis Leland OF
Boston.
The wedding ceremony will take
place in st. Thomas Church at 4:3O
in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Jennings Price, Mrs. William A. Nor

Jennings Price, Mrs. William A. Nor
gan, Mrs. Henry Schweinhart, Mrs.
Albert A. Jones, Miss Katherine
Friant. Miss Achsah Dorsey. -1iss Vir-
ginia Catlette, Mrs. George F. Becker
and Mrs. William B. Snow.
Other members of the Committee
on Arrangements are Mrs. j. Fred
Essary, Mrs. Hdrlee Branch, Mrs.
Ferguson and Mrs. Warren Lee
Pierson.
Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs. Edward
Eiker and Mrs. James Craig Peacock
are members of the Committee on
Reservations.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

DuringLent
Of Interest
Continued From Third Page.)

Mr.. Gapen. also of Madison, took place
today at o'clock in the chapel Of
Walter Reed Hospital, the Rev. Horace
z. Cromer performing the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother. Mr.. Otis Inge-
britsen, wore a thistle color crepe
gown with surplice waist, wide navy
blue sash and matching accessories.
Her close-f1tting straw turban was
also Of navy blue, and she wore q cor
sage bouquet Of violets and gardenias.
Miss Ruth Milne of State College,
Pa, was the only attendant, wearing
a steel gray costume with matching
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Tea Will Benefit
Army Relief Society

The annual bridge tea for the bene-
fit Of the Army Relief Society is be-
ing given by the Daughters of the
United States Army in the Officers
Club at the Army War College Mon-
day at 2 O'Clock. Mrs. l.. M. Grant
Is chairman.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Dinner Called Off

Mr.. and Mrs Dwight F. Davis are
in New York. where they were called
due to the illness Of Mrs. Davis moth
er, Mrs Paul Morton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis have recalled the invitations
which they issued for dinner tomorrow
evening at their residence on Foxhau
road.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

The Department of Agriculture says
the income Of farmers from marketing
increased l8 per cent in December,
1886. over December, 1885, reaching a
mark of S725,000,000.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Miss McC0nville
Wed to MIR. Ireland.

Miss McConville
Wed to MIR. Ireland.
THE marriage Of Miss Emily E.
McConville, daughter Of Mrs.
Donald G. McConville of Washington,
to Mr.. Curtis j. Ireland of Chicago
took place Friday, February 19 at
o'clock at the residence Of her
brother, MIR. Donald H. McConville
The Rev. j. Luther Neff of Wesley
M. e. Church officiated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-17
JAPAN PREPARING
 FOR 40 0LYMpICS

TOKYO, April 17.-Japan is en- barking on a vast transportation scheme looking to top facilities for the Olympic travel problems of
 1940. A through subway service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-17
SHATTUCK, WILDES COMBINE INSURANCE
 SERVICE IN JUNEAU

Moving from his office at 205 Sew ard Street, Keith G. Wildes, New York Life Insurance representa- tive, today announced his estab- lishment in the office of Allen Shattuck, Juneau's oldest insurance agency.
 Through the arrangement made between the two agents, MT. Wildes and MT Shattuok now offer the community a complete and com prehensiye insurance service.
 MT Wildes is leaving Monday for Seattle, where he will confer with the Seattle branch agency of the New York Life Insurance Company and spend some time studying the newest developments in life insur- ance, in order to offer additional service.
 Prom Seattle he will go to Spo- kane, to attend the Convention Of the Rotary International as a dele gate from the Juneau Rotary Club
 During the absence of Mr. Wildes from Juneau his business affairs will be handled by Allen Shattuck's office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-17
CARTER TALKS
 AT SESSION OF JUNIOR 6. OF C.
Says Clean-Up Campaign Should Last for One Year
 Not Just One Week

"The annual clean-up campaign should not be a spasm for one week, but should be continued through out the year" declared Charles w. Carter, acting President of the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce, who was the guest speaker at the regu- lar Friday luncheon of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
 MT. Carter gave a short spirited talk that held his charmed audience in a state of ecstacy, eager to hear h.s suggestions and sparkling bits of wit
 You know a speaker is entitled to at least two applauses," stated MT. Carter, "one when he starts and the other when the audience is so glad he is through"
 You boys have wonderful train- ing ground here" continued the speaker One thing you must learn to do is to appear interested no mat ter how long -winded a speaker is. Remember the speaker is in a tougher spot than you are"
 Tn the game of life, play it square. When truth is told nobody seems to question it but when one lie is told other lies have to be told to cover it up. The man who is honest is too clever to be crooked" :" Edward Wood won the prize for the best current event report on Belgium and Fred Sorri won the best joke award. Alaska will be re- ported on at the next meeting. Jack Newmarker made out the weekly current event quiz. John Tanaka received the highest score out of thirty three members at tempting the test.
 Bob Phillips, chairman; Raymond Reaber and Cyril zuboff were ap- pointed on the program committee and Edward Wood, chairman; Wal ter Fukuyama, and Eugene Caro- thers were named on the subsidiary committee.
 Malcolm Faulkner, club musician, played the opening and closing songs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-17
STANDING OF CLUBS
JUNEAU PLANES ON GROUND TODAY, AAT,
 PAA HOPS SUND AY

Stormy weather on the Gulf of Alaska forestalled planned flights to Sitka and other island points to- day, and held all Juneau airplanes on the ground An Alaska Air Transport plane, piloted by Shel- don Simmons, is to take off tomor- row morning, weather permitting on a flight from here to Sitka and lChichagof and return.
 A Pacific Alaska Airways Elec- tra plane is scheduled to fly from Fairbanks to Juneau tomorrow, but it is possible that the soft condi- tiGn of Interior landing fields may prevent a takeoff of the wheel equipped plane.
 i Pilot L. F. Barr was expected to commence his return flight from Dawson today, flying back to Atlin B. C., from where he should fly te Juneau on Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-17
THREE TEAMS
 TIE FOR TOP,
 COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento Beats San Fran cisco Seattle and San
 Diego Lose Games
CBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

The Sacramento Senators share a three-way tie for top place in the Pacific Coast League as the result of games yesterday which put them even with the pace setting clubs of Seattle and San Diego.
 The Senators blasted pitcher Ed Stut2 from the mound. and defeat ed the San Francisco Seals 5 to 8 while San Diego and Seattle both lost their games.
 Los Angeles managed to hold the middle spot by defeating Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-17
SHOTGUN CLUB IS
 TO MEET SUNDAY

Tine Juneau Shotgun Club meets for it's regular Sunday shoot at lC anl. tomorrow in the clubhouse neac the Juneau dairy.
 Willia m Woods, professional marksman and representative oi Winchester Western Arms, will par ticipate in the shoot which is ex- pected to draw a large attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-17
CLARKE WILL
 HELP WAGNER
'HANDLED' WITH CHIC

WINFIELD, Kan, April IT. = Fred Clarke, for thirteen years manager of the Pittsburgh Pirtes will be director-in-c chief of the na- tional championship semi-profes- sional tournament here in August
 Clarke will be associated with a player he developed into the great est infielder of all time, J. Honus Wagner.
 Wagner is high commissioner oi the suinl-DFcS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-17

will be installed between Asakusa Kaminarimon, Tokyos great amuse- ment cetner, and Uranga, the place where Commodore Perry first set foot in Japan, a stretch of fifty miles. The Keihir Underground Railway Company will erect, at 8 cost of s12,5o0,o0o, the subway which will travel the entire route in an hour and twenty minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-17

Lode and nlacer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-17
MISS TERHUNE STUDIES

Miss Elizabeth Terhune who left for Seattle several weeks ago is now in attendance at the Metropoli- tan Business College there. AL though her plans are at present in definite, she plans to return to Ju- neau for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-17

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-17
AT THE ALASKAN

The following new arrivals are registered at the Alaskan Hotel: Pete Larsen, L. Johnson, E. Larsen city; G. Scott, Mendenhall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-17
GAMES FRIDAY

Seattle 5; Missions '. San Diego 2; Oakland '. Los Angeles 6; Portland ?. Sacramento 5; San Francisco. 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-17
METHODIST LADIES
 GlVIEG SIL YER TEA

Next Wednesday afternoon be- tween 2:30 and 5:30 o'clock, a sil- yer tea will be given under the auspices of the Methodist Ladies Aid Society at the nome of Mrs, Ronald Lister, llO5 B. Street. A program is bein garranged and will be given during the tea hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-21
BOY DROWNED
ON BAY TRIP
WHITAKER

An eightryear-old boy whose
twin brother died last December
of pneumonia, and a 26-year-old
father of two children were
drowned off nearby Maryland
shores yesterday, while the body
of an unidentified man about As
years of age was found floating in
Chesapeake Bay off Deal, Md.
Webster w. Richards of Forest.
vile, Nd, the father, was drowned
at 1915 a. m. yesterday when ne
fell out of a boat while fishing In
the Potomac River two miles be.
low Benedict, Md. The body had
not be recovered early today.
Edwin B. Clark Of 632 Indepen-
dence Ave. S. W., the child was
drowned at Southhaven, near An
napolis, Md, when he fell from a
pier.
Body at GaleSville
The unidentified body was
found by a fisherman, Capt. Al
bert Ward, of Deal, Md, and was
described as that of a man about
five feet, five inches tall, weighing
1865 pounds and with dark hair.
The body was clothed in gray
striped trousers and a dark blue
coat. It was taken to Galesville,
Md, and is thought to be that Of
a man believed to have jumped
from the Annapolis Claiborne
ferry several weeks ago.
Richards and a friend, Police
man Thomas Hayes, Of the
Eleventh Precinct, who lives at S11
Thirteenth st. S. E., left Washing
ton early Saturday evening for a
fishing trip. At Benedict they
rented an cupboard motor boat
and fished about IS yards off
shore. At midnight, when they
decided to return, Hayes said that
Just as he turned the boat around
his companion stood up, apparent
ly lost his balance and fell into
the river. He was unable to swim.