davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-09
PROBE Of KEENE
DEATH AT PAUSE
Maryland Detective Takes
Day to Attend Funeral.
Report Due Soon.

Investigation OF the mysterious
death Of Charles F. Keene, sr., whose
body was found in Chesapeake Bay
May 81 with a bullet through the
brain and weighted brief case tied
around the neck, was at standstill
today.
Detective Sergt Marlin Brubaker, in
charge of the investigation for Mary
land State police, took the day off to
attend funeral in Philadelphia. Bru-
baker intends to submit report to
States Attorney F. Kirke Maddrix at
Crisfield. Nd. Saturday.
Inspector B. w. Thompson, chief
OF Washington detectives, who has
been cooperating n the investiga-
ton, said his men have run out every
clue furnished them Ind have nothing
to check on today.
Brubaker's report to Maddrix. it was
learned, will strongly intimate that
Keene committed suicide. although
the investigator said it will not con-
tain any definite conclusions.
Maddrix said he will not allow the
case to be closed as suicide "as long
as there are any clues indicating
murder which cannot be fully ex-
planned" He pointed out that the
case is now listed in MARYLAND
records as an unsolved murder as
result of the verdict Of the coroner's
jury on Smith Island where the body
was taken by the fisherman who
found it.
Keene vanished from his state
room aboard the Steamer District
Of Columbia May IA. The room was
in disorded. and there were blood
stains on the bed and washboards.
Outside the window, on a guard rail
above narrow catWalk, there was
blood. On the aft deck rail, 10 feet
from the window was bloody hand
smear.
The 32-caliber gun which killed
Keene has not been found. Efforts
to identify the automobile tools
found in the brief case and the brief
case itself have been futile.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
AUTO INSPECTION BILLS
HEARING ON FRIDAY
subcommittee of Senate District
Committee Will Take Up
Two Measures,

A public hearing on two bills pro-
viding for mechanical inspection Of
motor vehicles in Washington will be
held at 2:30 pm. Friday by a sub
committee Of the Senate District Com
mittee. The subcommittee consists of
Senator's Capper Of Kansas, chairman,
and Overton of Louisiana and Tydings
of Maryland
One bill was introduced by Senator
King of Utah, at the request of the
Commissioners, and the other Is spon-
sored by Senator Lonergan Of Con-
necticut
Evening star., 1937-06-09
CLUB REQUESTS BALLOT
FOR ECUADOR'S WOMEN
Resolution to President Paez Says
Decree Jeopardizes Right of
Citizenship.

The current events section Of
Women's City Club adopted reso-
luton yesterday urging President
FREDERICK Paez of Ecuador to safe
guard the right of Ecuadorean women
to vote
The resolution declared that a de-
cree Of May denying women the
vote on July II, when delegates will
be elected to a congress for revising
the constitution "jeopardizes the
rights of women as citizens of Ecua-
dor"
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, president
of the cluo. said that the so-called
Leftist groups are trying to eliminate
women from the electorate in Ecua-
dor because their votes have led to
conservative victories. The constitu-
ton of 1929 extended suffrage to the
women of Ecuador.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
new WORKERS ELECT

James E. Black Named Head of
State Society.
James E. Black was elected presi-
dent Of the New York State Society
at the annual meeting Of the organiza-
ton last night in the Shoreham Hotel
Other officers chosen were c. M.
Little, treasurer; Miss Lorraine K.
Rogers, secretary; w. A. Carr. Walter
D. Sutcliffe and Samuel J. Gompers,
vice presidents, and Miss Mary-Teresa
Paro, historian.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
First Steel Fence.

The first wire fencing for farms
In the United States was sold in 1874.
Steel statisticians say 50.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Machinery Exports Up.

Exports Of machinery from the
United States during the first month
of this year were valued at $17,273, 900,
the highest monthly value since 1880
and 10 per cent gain over January,
1885.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
WREATH TO BE PLACED
History Club Will Remember
John Howard Payne.

The History Club of Western High
School will commemorate the 146th
anniversary Of the birth OF John
Howard Payne. author of Home
Sweet Home by placing a wreath on
his monument in Oak Hill Cemetery
at 3:l5 pm. today.
Miss June Thomas, club president,
will place the wreath, accompanied by
Robert Sutton. vice president. Mrs.
V. A. Y. Werthner, faculty adviser,
was to speak briefly. A review of the
life of Payne was to be recited by
Miss Helen Matheson. A school chorus
under the leadership Of Clifton Moore
was to sing his famous Home Sweet
The Washington times., 1937-08-25

Steering. They know it's more comfortable.
because it's the only low-priced car with the
marvellous Knee-Action Gliding Ride and
Genuine Fisher No Draft Ventilation.
And they also know Chevrolet is more
economical to buy and operate, because it's
the only complete oOr-Priced 50 lO.O, and
because it's outstandingly thrifty with gas
and oil.
Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer -.
see and drive Chevrolet for 1887 -.
and convince yourself that it's the only car
for you.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
$918 Fake Check
Charged to Broker

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.-Issu-
ance Of a worthless check of 1918
was charged against Bernard Top
litzky, local broker, under grand
jury subpoena in an investigation
Of an alleged mining swindle in
which numerous Hollywood per
sonalities were victims.
Bob Blair, filler, signed the COM
plant upon which Topltzky was
arrested and arraigned in Ingle.
wood Justice Court. The broker
was released on 5000 bond which
he furnished In cash from his
pocket. 80
The Washington times., 1937-08-25

cias swings his baton while the
boys play lifting tango and rulmba
melodies. A little farther up
town, Maestro Sidney and his en-.
gaging programs Of fox-trots and
waltzes make the evenings lighter
for monsieur and madame at the
Mayflower Hotel. And way up
yonder at the Wardman Park Me-
tronome Room stands hail and
hearty Jimmy Santmyer, always
ready and able to provide snappy
swing music in the acme Of mod
ern manners.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
Five-HOur Wife
Seeks Divorce

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. Is.
Five hours after she was married
and while guests were still congrat-
ulating her, she was deserted, Mrs.
Lucille williams testified in chan
Gerry court here. She was granted
a divorce recommendation by
Advisory Master Linwood w. Erick-
son.
The young wife, married in 1893.
declared her husband, Clarence
Williams, left her after telling
friends he was foolish to marry
as he was unemployed.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
Rail Workers Insist
On 20 Pct. Increase

CHICAGO, Aug. IS 0.N.s0-A.
F. Whitney Of the trainmen, voic-
ing the attitude Of the big Five"
railroad brotherhoods in refusing
to take less than a 20 per cent
wage increase, said:
I'VE don't want per cent.
We don't want 10 per cent.
This is no bargain day"
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
NightingoIeInn
Offers Varied
Diversions
BY FRANCOIS

There are no floor shows at the
Nightingale Inn, but omy, what a
wonderful time one can have at
this delightful spot on the Rich.
nlond Highway. The Inn boasts
high class guest list and a truly
great band in the Moods and
Blues aggregation. ...
Casa Grande's birthday party,
and by that we mean the (?) an
niversary Of genial Milt Barrett,
will be held next Tuesday. How.
ever, the floor show cast, including
Buster Hewitt and the rest Of the
female impersonating lads, plan
a little surprise for the old Berwyn
maestro this weekend that ought
to be worth seeing.
~
Barbara Bush, 18.year-Old
beauty Of Bethel, Pa, headlines
the show at Maryland Club Gar
denS this week. Barbara Is .
Hollywood find, who Is q truly
gorgeous specimen Of feminine
pulchritude.
Jack Campbell, popular pianist
at the Mayfair Cafe, Is believed
to be without a peer when 1t
comes to an entertainment roper
toire. Jack Is in his 115th con.
Secutfve week at the Mayfair and
can play a seven-hour program
without repeating any number.
Hair raising acrobatics, which
features the team of France and
La Pell, and Tokawa, Oriental
wizard of the contortion art, takes
over the Shoreham Terrace spot
light this week. Miss France, of
the aforementioned billing, mounts
a bicycle atop a perch, balances
on a bamboo stick and does some
thrilling pinwheel exhibitions Of
the circus trapeze variety.
N&K
Jimmy Hall, master of cere-
monies at the Hamilton Rainbow
Room, Is contemplating q long
distance airplane flight from
Tokyo to San Francisco. -.
**k
Kitty Simons, Glen Echo's d.
minutive singing star, has estab-
lished herself as the darling Of
the Spanish Gardens Ballroom.
Her exceptional vocal arrange
ments and microphone charm
easily make her a dance program
favorite. Is.
We'd suggest your taking ad-
vantage Of the remaining summer
evenings at either River Bend or
Boulevard Farms on the Mt. Yer
non Memorial Highway. It's not
every city that can boast Of hay
ing two such natty road houses.
kNM
And our cocktail favorites,
The Three Ms, continue to. re-
gale their audiences with song
knockOuts, both old and new, ut
the Ambassador Hi-Hat.
X X
On the heels of last weeks Pa
risian Cocktail dancing ensemble
come Lenora's Dancing Dolls to
feature the Lotus floor show this
week. These pretty chorines, old
time favorites in Washington,
present a curvacious touch to the
Lotus music-faire.
X u
Before closing our midweek sol
rec review, we insist On telling
you Of the dancing programs at
three Of our hotel rendezvous.
At the PoWhatan Roof, Pete Ma
The Washington times., 1937-08-25
Irwin Murder Trial
Slated For Sept. 20

NEW YORK, Aug. rs d.N.s).
Trial Of Robert Irwin, 29-year-old
sculptor indicted in the Easter
Sunday murders Of Veronica
Gedeon, her mother, Mrs. Mary
Gedeon, and Frank Byrpes, their
lodger, was set tentatively today
for September 20.
The Washington times., 1937-08-25

0 Give people better motor car-one that
is smarter, safer, smoother.riding, as well as
more economical to buy and operate-and
they're bound to say, ''Its the only car for us!''
That's what Chevrolet has done, in Chew
rolet for 1887, and that's what people every
where are saying about it.
People know Chevrolet is smarter. because
it's the only low.priced car with distinctive
New Diamond Crown Speedline Styling. They
know it's safer, because it's the only low-priced
car with Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, New
An.Silent, All-steel Body and shockproof
The Washington times., 1937-08-25

Killed by . WoOlIy RhinOcerOs. A
Dramatic incident in the Life of Our
Oaveman Ancestors Portrayed by the
Distinguished Artlst.scientist. Charles
r. knight, and Reproduced In Full
Color in The American Weekly, with
Sundays Washington Herald.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-05
CouLEE CITY DISPATCH THURsDAY, AUGUST s, 1887

drink at the Gem Cafe. Mixed in
the new ice cream machine, and
in variety of flavors. Try one of
them today!
Dewey Holcomb was week
end guest of his family On the
coast.
lMr. and Mrs William Kriete
and son, Darrell, of Wenatchee,
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mrs. Kriete's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w, L. Joplin. They were ac-
companied home by their daugh-
ter. Marguerite.
Rada Pitts visited over the
weekend with Anna Lou Rhodes.
r. w. Pope and daughters, Wi
mona and Lola May, and SON.
Charles, June Brown and Evelyn
Eggleton picnicked at Park lake
Sunday.
Mrs. Cecil Gilman of Grand
Coulee, spent the first of the
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. L. Joplin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Janni mo-
tored to Chewelah Sunday. They
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-05

of A. R. Thompson, stopped for
a visit while on his way to San
Francisco from Spokane.
Mrs. C. j. Weller and daughter,
Betty, motored to Seattle Sunday
They were accompanied home by
Mary Weller and Gladys Pier
point.
INTRODUCING New Pol
ar Ice Drinks. Variety of flavors.
Large 12-oz. glass S cents, at the
Gem Cafe. adv.
Miss Anna Maria Amende of
Odessa, is visiting her sister in
Coulee City this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Won Nahmen of
Spokane, were visitors at the
Thompson hotel Saturday.
Cecil Gilman Of Grand Coulee,
spent Tuesday in town.
Ray Dalrymple is spending the
week at Starks' beach.
Dickie Dowell, Donald Rhodes
and Donald Thompson spent the
week at Blue lake.
FIVE CENTS buys a large glass
of the delicious new Polar Ice
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-05
Kitchen Becomes
New 'Iiying Room

Trends in modern living have
made a new Giving room" Of the
kitchen, according to Lewis A.
Lewis, assistant general manager
of the Washington Water Power
Company.
"Unlike the old-fashioned, poorly
equipped kitchen of yesterday
which was banned to everyone save
Mother and the hired girl, today's
modern all-electric, step.saving
kitchen, so attractive with its
cleaning white range, refrigerator,
water heater and dishwasher, has
become the popular center for fam
lily gatherings" said MI. Lewis.
Even parties, no matter how for
NAL at the start, tend toward de-
lightful informality as the evening
wears on simply because you can't
keep folks out Of the kitchen these
days."
"Homemakers today welcome
guests and members of the family
in their kitchens. It's as cool and
pleasant there as any other room
in the house and modern equip
ment, scientifically arranged, has
simplified work to an amazing de-
gree banished hurrying back
and forth from pantry to woodshed,
to stove, to sink, in a criss-cross,
never-ending patter of footsteps"
The installation of radio, better
lighting conditions and a colorful
finish also play important roles in
making the kitchen attractive.
"a modern kitchen today costs
less than a good piano." stated Mr..
Lewis. "This brings a new, prop
erly-equipped workroom within the
reach of all HON emakers."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-05

were accompanied by Mrs. Janni's
mother, Mrs. Reader.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Walker and
children Of Tacoma, and Bud Ba-
con of Everett, returned to their
homes after spending the last two
weeks at the e. w. Rice home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Johnson
left Friday evening for their va
walton. They plan to go to Yellow
stone national park.
Miss Beverly Clair returned
home Sunday from Wenatchee,
where she has been visiting her
grandparents.
Mrs. Ray Valott of Seattle,
and Mrs William Betz, Cashmere,
were callers at the Don Davidson
home Monday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-05
City In Brief

Thelma Rice returned from
Spokane Sunday.
Mrs. Tony Anderson of Seattle.
called on friends in Coulee City
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Gullickson of Olym-
ppia, a former resident of Coulee
City, visited here and in the Lea
ny country Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Womack of Ritz
vile, parents of the Womack bro
theirs here, spent a few days with
them.
S. Barghwonn, an old friend
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-05
nEs,.x efA'|'g!:' Not
t;s,.':.;z:'... q :
w LUCILLE RAM'REz fh- !


Baked Stuffed Lamb Chops
ScaI!oped String Beans with Onion
Sauce
Drowned Potatoes Rolls
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Rhubarb Betty
Carefree, cook-free days are with
in the reach of every woman this
summer with the aid Of the Timer
Clock or Chefs Brain" Of the mod
ern electric range. This popular
automatic feature seems all but
human relieves you from the
burdensome three meals day"
routine.
Suppose you want to go off with
the family for Sunday drive, a dip
in the pool or stay at your club
meeting or bridge luncheon a little
later than usual. Simply put this
complete, delicious meal in the
oven before you leave and set the
time control for whatever hour you
want it to start cooking. Faithfully,
the current will turn on, and off,
though you are miles away. When
you come home everything will be
cooked to a delectable doneness -.
piping hot :. ready for the table.
BAKED STUFFED LAMB CHOPS
Kidney lamb chops
Tablespoons butter
Tablespoon minced onion
a Tablespoons chill sauce
" cup chopped canned mush-
rooms (may be omitted)
Tablespoon flour
Tablespoon water
Melt the butter in sauce pan;
add the minced onion, chopped
canned mushrooms, chilli sauce and
simmer minutes over surface unit
Of electric range turned to "low."
At the end Of s minutes add the
flour and stir we'll, then add the
water and simmer for minutes
longer.
Cut slit or pocket in each lamb
chop and put some of the stuffing
in each. (The butcher will make
these pockets for you.) Close the
opening with a toothpick and ar
range the chops in shallow bak-
ing pan and bake 80 minutes at
400.
scALLoPED STRING BEANS
WITH ONION SAUCE
4 Cups cooked string beans
2 Tablespoons butter
VI Cup minced onion
2 Tablespoons flour
Cup milk
" Teaspoon salt
"a Teaspoon pepper
Bay leaf If desired
Melt the butter in sauce pan;
add the minced onions and let cook
until tender.
Add -four until we'll blended.
Add milk and continue stirring,
adding salt, pepper, and bay leaf
If desired.
Arrange string beans in a but
tered casserole and pour the onion
sauce over them.
Cover and cook 80 minutes at
400 in the electric oven.
RHUBARB BETTY
4 Tablespoons butter
2 Cups bread crumbs
q Cups cooked rhubarb, drained
8 Tablespoons brown sugar
Lemon, juice and rind
Va Teaspoon nutmeg
Melt the butter and pour over
the bread crumbs; spread crumbs
in bottom of baking dish, saving
enough crumbs to cover the top.
Spread the crumbs in the bottom
Of the dish with half the rhubarb,
then half the sugar, lemon rind,
juice and nutmeg. Repeat the pro
cess Cover with buttered crumbs
which have been reserved.
Bake at 400 until crumbs are
lightly Drowned.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Davidson
and sons Viewed the dam Sunday. l
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-08-05

Bert Willis of Wenatchee, Wis
tied friends and relatives In town
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10

triple-threater; Jim Ellis and Jim
Shaw, the two fast Gonzaga backs;
Eddie Vasvary, the little Roosevelt
High School guard; Johnny MilkS,
Of Westinghouse.
BELOTE STARS
Pearce, Baker and Company sent
the boys through thorough work
out yesterday. The feature was
the passing of Jack Belote. The
Trainer had 'em looming through
the air on every pass play, with
Sam Fox, of Central, coming in
for reamS of praises for his re-
ceiving.
Belote and Fox will come In for
great attention starting tomorrow
when the Central group comhats
those working out at Western in
a scrimmage. Belote is q sure
starter in the coming intersec-
tional clash. Fox will be, too, If
he keeps up the sensational pace
he set yesterday.
A fine advance sale for the
game is reported. Tickets can be
had at Sidney Lust'S Earle
Theater office, Room $40: Archie
Engel's, 1416 F st. N. W., and
the National and Capitol The.
aterS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10

and Bonnie Osterbaan, still on the
Michigan campus.
The beard in control, headed
by Athletic Director Fielding n.
Yost, grand old man" Of Michi-
gan football, has authorized its
officers to interview qualified
coaches" but has maintained
strict secrecy as to the names Of
coaches it considers qualified"
Students and the greater por-
ton of Michigan alumni favor Gus
Dorais, the little man" Of the
University 81 Detroit who was
given q nationwide vote Of recog-
milton last summer when he was
elected to coach the All-Star col
legiate team that played the Green
Bay Packers in Chicago and the
New York Giants in New York.
This boom had Q doubtful fu'
ture, however, as Dorais has re
peatedly taken the stand that he
is satisfied to continue coaching
at the Dttroit school and has
spiked all rumors that he was con
sidering a move to a larger school
Two Kipke assistants, Bonnie
Osterbaan and Wally Weber. have
been prominently mentioned or
the campus as possible successors
to the coaching job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
MICHIGAN GRADS.
START PRESSURE.
FOR GRID COACH.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Dec. 10.
Stunned by the suddenness of the
dismissal of Head Football Coach
Harry Kipke by the board Of ath-
letic control yesterday afternoon,
University of Michigan Alumni in
several sections Of the country
today slowly started booms for
possible successors.
Pressure groups" were being
formed for Benny Friedman in
New York, Ray Morrison in Phila-
delphia, Howard Jones in Los
Angeles, "Ivy" Williamson in New
Haven, Gus Dorais in Detroit,
Irwin Uteritz in San Francisco
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
Annual Game
Page Boys Engage
In Football Clash

The annual football game be-
tween the Senate and House page
boys is listed for tomorrow after.
noon in the Catholic University
Stadium, with the kickoff set for
II O'Clock.
Senator Josh Lee, of Oklahoma,
is coaching the Senate team,
while Representatives James Shan.
ley and Mathew ]. Merritt, tutor
the House eleven.
The Senate team lines up with
Hollis and Burke, ends; Thomas
and GuSack, tackles; Keleher and
Griffin, guards, and Connenberg,
center. The backfield stacks up
with Browne, quarterback; Pax
ton and BaSSford, halfbacks, and
Cabel, fullback.
The House aggregation will have
Mccormick and Hollingsworth,
ends; JurgenSon and Dietrich,
tackles; Harris and Strachen,
guards, and Dewitt, center. The
backfield lines up with Gardner,
quarterback; Morgan, fullback,
and Suazo and Catlett, halfbackS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
Leemans to Play
With Heurich

Alphonse fluffy" Leemans. half
back star of the New York pro
grid Giants, and former George
Washington University football
ace, has been signed to again play
with the Heurich Brewers, Wash
ington's professional basketball
team.
Leemans arrived here yesterday
and Immediately affixed his John
Hancock to contract. The Heu-
richs open their campaign against
the New York Yankees, and Lee
mans will be in the starting line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
Times to Print
Grid Radio
Churt

Readers Of The Washing.
ton Times who will want to
keep a permanent record Of
the football game between
the Washington Redskins
and the Chicago Bears on
WrigIey Field in Chicago on
Sunday will be aided by a
football chart which will be
printed in Saturdays Wash
ingtOn Times. The gridirOn
will be sufficiently large to
enable our readers to accu-
rately and clearly chart the
game. A simple code which
will enable you to distinguish
between rushes, punts and
passes will accompany the
chart. These charts are kept
by leading football writer's,
and with its aid you can re-
view the entire game at will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
S T AR GOLFERS
READY FOR PLAY
in miami TEST

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 10.-The $10,-
600 Miami Biltmore golf tourna-
ment was to get under way here
today with the topranking golfers
of the nation on hand for a share
in the country's richest links
purse.
Practice scores of the partici-
pants indicate the new 14-club
limitation rule wasn't going to
bother them in the least. The
open will provide the first test for
the United States Golf Associa-
tons limit to the number of clubs
the golfers can use.
Dick Metz, Chicago, turned in
the best practice round by carding
sizzling Ct, four under par. Metz
had played little golf since he was
injured in an automobile accident
in Tampa last year.
Numerous cards showed even
par.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
Dean Golf Test
Slated Jan. IL

BRADENTOWN, Fla, Dec. 10.
The second annual Dizzy Dean
open golf tourname-t will be
staged here January 10, it has
been announced.
Prizes amounting to $500 have
been offered. The original date
Of the play was December Is, but
due TO conflicts with other tourna,
ments, was postponed until the
later date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-10
Morse Gets Award
At Virginia u.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
10.-Mason (Bucky) Morse. for
mer Western High School grid
ace, has received q numeral
award at the University Of Vir.
ginia. He aIternated ut fulIback
and center on the Cavalier fresh
man team this year, and was q
standout in the defeat Of the
strong North Carolina eleven.