davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Crossed Up," Jake Claimed.

THE first round ended within two
L seconds, when Jake threw John L.
over his hip. They both fell down
in the second. Jake threw John again
in the third. In the fourth they
"conversed pleasantly" till Jake
dumped John on his back again.
In the fifth they wrestled to the
floor; in the sixth John knocked Jake
down, and in the seventh John had
to hold Jake up to keep him from
falling, and when he finally let him
60 Jake fell down.
And so it went until Jake's second
threw in the towel for him in the
seventy-fifth. One of the handlers
said it had to be thrown in because
he didn't want to be q party to q
murder"
But forever afterward Jake said
his second crossed him up" He said
he was coming out in that seventy
fifth to cut John L. down.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

bv tne associated Press.
on NEWARK n. J.--Dropkick Murphy.
100; Boston, threw Juan Olaguivel, go,
Spain t20:4SD ''
BOSTON-Yyon Robert Montreal.
deIeated Danno OMahoney, Ireland
tWo OF three falls).
TRENTON: N. J.-Clin Olson. 900.
MINNESOTA defeated Nick CompofreGa,
20. Baltimore GO minutes.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Gus Sonnen-
berg, sl1, Boston. and Red Shadow
$50. drew Il hour
Los ANGELES-E Pulpo. 1as,
Mexlco. defeated Chief Little Wolf
Zl3, Colorado two Of three faIlsl
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Mcleod in Better Shape.

dOSE daily ROUNDS OF 8olI at 90
lumbia are helping both Fred
Mcleod, the club pro, and towering
William w. Hinshaw. his star pupil
Freddie looks better than in 10 years
and he is hitting the ball better, too,
as one Of the results Of his daily
workouts with Hinshaw. Fred has
had q couple of Sos over the last
week and always hovers around II
or "a. Hinshaw, the former opera
executive, now past 10 years of age,
is busting the ball around Columbia
in II or 50 every time he starts.
Last year he had few rounds below
80 and got as low as 73 on one of
them. This year he breaks 80 con-
sistently and gives Mcleod quite a
rub. Those practice sessions they
have every day out there in the driv-
ing hut are doing Freddie as much
Evening star., 1937-12-23
ORIOLES SLICK ON ICE.
~ the Associated prexs

bv me Assoclsted Press.
BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. 23.-Staving
on a last-period rush by the Atlantic
City Seagulls, the Baltimore Orioles
captured a thrilling 4-3 victory here
last night in the Eastern Amateur Ice
Hockey League.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
LEAGUE WANTS CUNTS
Washington Boys Club Has Open
Berths in Several Glasses.

Franchises In the IS, 100, lis and 145
pound divisions of the Boys Club Of
Washington Basket Ball League which
opens January 4 still are available.
Managers interested may contact
Charles Reynolds at $50 6 street NV,
National 1886.
To date, 80 teams are signed to play
in i've different divisions, the 12o-
pound class being complete with nine
teams,
Evening star., 1937-12-23
FAIR-SIZED WINGMAN.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. R.-Bill Yer
game, 240-pound right end Of the
Purdue eleven, Is believed to be the
largest wingman on . United States
major college team.
Evening star., 1937-12-23

Five years ago-Ralph Green
leaf retained world pocket billiard
championship In tournament.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Decide In February.

DAMON RUNYoN, sports writer,
news columnist and author, made
the offer on behalf of wealthy sports
interests in Miami" Carr said.
The league prexy said the verdict
as to whether the game would be
moved was up to the leagues direc-
tors and that the decision would be
made at the annual meeting to be
held in February, probably in New
York or Philadelphia.
The big question Is whether the
division winners would care to take
Che game away from their home
towns, where the fans had supported
the teams all fall" Carr said. The
offer is a very flattering one, involv-
ing guarantee with a privilege of a
percentage Of the gate receipts.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
DAVIS IS SHOOTING
FOR FIELD OF $50
Once Famous Dixon Is High
in Preliminary OF Star
Tourney With 661.
BY ROD THOMAS.

Mai rivalry between NOSSiyH
and Silver Spring over entries
in The Star bowling tourna-
ment got little warmer today
with the announcement by Gait Davis,
Rosslyn proprietor, that 285 men and
women had rolled the preliminary set
at his plant with the total expected
to hit $50
Duckpin promoters we're surprised
the other day when Hugh Arbaugh
owner of the Silver Spring alley,
proclaimed that 253 had participated
there
When Arbaugh reported. Silver
Spring had cracked the tournament
record for minor alleys by 81. The
old record was hung up by Rosslyn
last year with 216.
The entries gathered at Rosslyn
and Silver Spring for the tenth annual
Star tournament are so numerous that
owners and managers of other plants
probably are wondering if they haven't
blown a promotional spare or two
Davis is deep in the black and so is
Arbaugh, they say, so far as The Star
tournament goes.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
| MIAMI IS SEEKING
PRO GRID CLASSIC
National League President
Intrigued by Proposal to
Shift PIayoff.
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press sports Wrtt.r

)OLuMBUS, Ohio, Dec. %
1 There is chance, President
Joe F.. Carr Of the National
Professional Football League
said today that the loops 1888 play
of game will be staged at Miami,
Fla, instead of on some frozen North
ern gridiron.
Carr, who doubles In brass" as pro-
motional director of basebalps minor
leagues when not engineering the
professional gridders, said he had re-
ceived an offer tempting in the ex-
treme" to shift the annual classic be-
tween the Eastern and Western divi-
sion champions to the Southland.
Evening star., 1937-12-23

SWEEPING Northeast Temple, the
Arcadia girls advanced in the
Ladies District League when Rendez-
vous. just ahead, dropped a game to
Georgetown Recreation and the run
ner-up, Lucky Strike. got a 2-to-1
decision over 7-Up. Banking Swanee,
the champion Rosslyn team went five
games in front. Lorraine GULL, Lucky
Strike captain, although losing pins
Evening star., 1937-12-23
New Golf Glove Praised.

nOWN at Pinehurst, N c., Harold
Galloway. one of the Pinehurst
pros, is extolling the merits of q new
golf glove which might turn out to
be the buffers delight It Is so de-
signed, with number of resilient
stays affixed to it, that it opposes
incorrect wrist action during the golf
swing, and forces body pivot. Many
players break their wrists arti-
flcially and cannot get the club head
back into proper hitting position. The
idea of the glove is to prevent this
breaking of the wrist and keep the
club face in the right hitting groove.
We're going to see whether Harold
won't send one along for Rubber
Wrist" Francis Stan Down at Or
lando last winter some one told
Francis that the wrist-break was i'm
portant in the golf swing. He got
into the habit of it and for a year
he's been cutting the ball all over the
lot, getting steadily worse, until now
his wrists function like a universal
joint and with about as much zip.
Evening star., 1937-12-23

Bobby Brownell, the 1886 District
amateur champ, is back in town
getting ready for a Christmas on
slaught on par Bobby has kept his
game in gear by frequent rounds at
Durham, where he attends Duke Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Rinaldi Rolls to Lido Victory:
arcadia Girls S,veep Pin Tilt

EO RINALDI, rolling a gross
373. was winner of the Lido
Civic Club tournament held at
the Recreation. The prominent
Italian maple-spiller was franked 81
sticks. Frank Segreti. with a 12-pin
handicap, was second with 365. d.
Galotta was third with 309-5+363.
Pete Cocuzzi, the scratch man, rolled
266.
Pete came back strong to share a
doubles victory with U. Carusi, rolling
357, with his partner counting 319 for
a 676 total. S. Tana and N. Carosi
were second with a 666 total. Tana's
first effort of 1856 was high game for
the event, which was we'll attended by
the Lido membership.
Evening star., 1937-12-23

ohmg gross on her 1l2 average picked up 6 sticks
r OF the Lido on Lucy Rose when the latter counted
nament held at 326
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
u. 5. PAY BILL
TO BE EYED BY
SENATEGR0UP

After months Of inaction, the
Senate Civil Service Committee
will hold a meeting at 1890 a. m.
tomorrow.
The meeting will be executive
to take up bills on the calendar
There are numerous measures
Of interest to Government EN-.
ployes pending before the com.
mittee, including the McCarran
pay bill, proposals for extension
of the merit system, reduction of
the age limit in optional retire
ment, and repeal of the married
person clause.
McCarran Sends Plea
When informed of the sched.
uled meeting, Senator Pat McCar.
ran CD of Nevada said he would
send a written request to Senator
William j. Bulow CD of South
Dakota, chairman of the commit
tee, asking that his bill be con.
sidered.
Senator McCarran has made nu.
merous requests that hearings be
started on the pay increase meas.
ure, but they are being held up be-
cause of a letter from the Budget
Bureau calling for a delay until a
survey being conducted for the
President is completed.
viii Plan Action
Although the committee is not
expected to do more at tomor
rows meeting than outline 8
plan for future consideration o1
the pending measures it may
take some definite action on
repeal of the married persons
clause. This clause is the only
section of the economy act still
in existence and has been the
center Of controversy because OF
the hardships it has worked on
some employees.
The repeal measure was in
troduced by Senator Kenneth
McKellar CD of Tennessee
ranking member Of the commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22

Ave-, Hyattsville, Md, has a male
white spitz that she is anxious to
place in a good home.
Another pet dog offered for
adoption today is a thoroughbred
toy collie, female, about four years
old. This dog is beautifully marked
in brown and white. OF a most
gentle disposition and friendly
with children, the pet is being
given away only because pets are
not allowed in the owners apart
ment residence. If you want this
dog notify F. B. Kimbell, 2712
Fourth st. N. E., apartment 3
North 2086-WD Call after S p. m.
The fourth dog being given away
is a st. Bernard puppy, two
months old female. It may be OBJ
tanned from Miss Virginia Galope,
1925 Twelfth st. N. E. (Potomac
5925). This breed of dog makes
one of the best pets for children.
The four kittens, two Of which
are males. are available from Mrs.
D. M. Knight, HOT Maryland Ave.
N. E. (Atlantjc 3740) They are
nine weeks old.
Notify the pet editor Of The
Times if you have pets that need
other homes.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
BoyIand Chides D. A. r.
For Opposing Memorial

Representative John ]. Boylan
CD of New York, today told the
Daughters Of the American Revo.
luton that they acted a bit tou
hastily in denouncing the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial plan for the
Tidal Basin.
The New York Congressman,
who is chairman of the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial Commission
wrote a letter to the D. A. r., in.
forming them that their resolution
criticizing the proposal to con.
struct the memorial around the
Tidal Basin was adopted without
sufficient information on the sub
ject.
Mr.. Boylan enclosed a copy of
the speech which he delivered on
the floor of the House Yesterday
defending his plan for the memo.
rial. The Congressman spoke
shortly after the D. A. r. took its
action yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22

TOKYO, 4 P. M.-Broadcast to
Eastern section of U. s. A. JVN.
28.14 M, 1886 meg: JzJ, 25.42 m,
11.8 meg.
BOSTON, s p. M.-Rebroadcast
Of selected subjects. W1XAL, 25.4
m, 11.79 meg.
LONDON, 6:45 P. MA Recital
by Bruce Boyce canadian bari
tone). GsF, 1913 M, 1914 meg;
GsD, 25.5 M. 11.75 meg: GSB,
31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
SCHENECTADY, 1880 P. M
Science Forum. W2XAF, 31.4 M,
9.53 meg.
CARACAS, 8P. M.-The Theater
Of the Air. YV5RC, SIT M, 5.8 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22

yesterday following approval OF
the University committee on stu
dent publications.
Miss Mitchell will succeed Miss
Ethel Nelson, 4025 New Hamp
shire Ave. N. W., who is now com.
pleting the current issue of the
book. Frank Mitchell, 1417 Della
field Pl. N. W., head Of the pho
tographic section Of the staff this
year, will become business mana.
ger next term.
other members of the senior
staff for next year will be Sterling
wright, photography editor
Esther Yanovsky, copy and steno
graphic editor; Virginia Tehas, or
ganization editor; Arthur Coff-
man, assistant organization edi
tor; Ruth Leavitt, head Of copy
staff; William Penn, assistant
photography editor, and Warren
Shepherd, assistant business man
ager.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

BERLIN, 8:45 P. M.-Were there
savages in Europe once upon .
time? (English). DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg.
LONDON, 9:55 P. M.-"Crown-
ing the King" A talk by the Rev.
Canon A. C. Deane, Chaplain to
the King. GsF, 1913 m, 1914
meg: GSD. 25.5 M, Ills meg;
Csc. 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
PARIS, 11:45 P. Mount Of
Luxemb bourg Franz Lehar).
TPA-4, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg.
VANCOUVER, IL Midnight-
Hacienda, Latin American music,
CJRO, 48.7 M, 6.15 meg; CJRx.
25.5 m. 11.72 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
JONES SHOWS
OPEN TONIGHT

Rain yesterday caused postpone
ment of the opening of the Johnny
j. Jones Exposition until tonight,
after Director E. Lawrence Phil
lips had examined the grounds
and deemed them too wet.
The show lot is on hill which
has natural drainage, however,
and the grounds are certain to be
dry tonight. A load of cinoers and
ShavingS was placed on the damp
spots.
The exposition is offering As
attractions this year. There is a
daily circus and open-air band
concerts.
The Jones show will continue
nine days. It is located at Eight
eenth and H Streets Northeast.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
MRS ELIZABETH SCHMIDT

Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt, 7S, of
4017 Ttwenty-first st. N. w., who
died Tuesday after a long illness
at her home, was buried today in
Congressional Cemetery, following
services in the Hines Funeral
Home, Fourteenth and Harvard
Streets N. w.
A native of Barton, Germany,
Mrs. Schmidt, widow Of George
H. Schmidt, had been a resident
of Washington so years. She was
an active member of the Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church
and held membership in Ruth
Chapter, Order Of the Eastern
Star.
She is survived by a son, George
H. Smith, of the Library Of Con-
greSS,
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
TALK EXPECTED
ON MEMORIAL
PROPOSAL

NNVutlnu0u IFOm LOCAL EaBCJ
to present constructive sugges-
tions, and asserted that all they
have done is "prattle and whine" !"
It is time, he said, "for a show
down in this battle Of the cherry
blossoms"
He said charges that the cherry
blossoms display would be marred
by erection of the memorial
on the Tidal Basin site are un-
founded, and predicted that when
the structure is completed the
trees will show to better advan-
tage.
Competent architects, he told
the House, have assured his COM
mission that the foundations can
be laid in the basin "at a reason
able cost" and that the flushing Of
the basin will not be interfered
with if the project is located
there.
President Roosevelt, the New
Yorker said, approved the COM
missions plans for the $4,000, 900
memorial after several days Of
study, and not, as charged by Rep.
reSentative Byron Scott Cd, OF
California, after a few minutes Of
study.
He praised the architect, John
Russell Pope, as lone of the great
est architects in the country" and
told the House that Pope was
chosen as architect by the COM
mission without competition be-
cause it is the usual procedure
for a commission appointed to do
q job of this sort to select its
architect without competition.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
Fire Record

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. m. April
21 to 10 a. m. April 20.
11:16 A. M.-2224 Hall Pl. N. W., ex-
plosion.
11:22 A. M.-Thirty-third and Volta
Place Northwest, needless alarm.
500 P. M.-Florida and New York
Avenues Northeast, automobile.
5:34 P. M.-1717 Trinidad Ave. N. E.,
apt. /, trash under floor.
1929 P. M.-2451 Eighteenth st. N. W..
chimney.
5:26 A. M.-2212 Rhode Island Ave.
N. E., refrigerator motor.
9:1S A. M.-1213 Twenty-ninth st.
N. W., first floor rooms.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
4 Dogs, 4 Kittens
Offered for
Adoption

Four dogs and four kittens are
offered for adoption today.
There is a female part collie,
about three years old, which is
being given away by Mrs. Edward
Blanchard, 421 Thirteenth st. S.
E. Nincoln 1860 This dog has
a gentle dis esition and gets along
very well wiS1 children.
Mrs. John Hullo. of 10 Chillum
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
Mary 10 Mitchell
Named Cherry
Tree Editor

Miss Mary 10 Mitchell, Hyatts-
vile, Md, former editor of the
Tech High School annual year
book, has been appointed editor
Of the George Washington Univer.
sity Cherry Tree, campus annual
for next year, it was announced
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
NOW
(COntinued from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Opera House. I gathered he
thought I'd been stingy.
Touched by the beauty Of the
Cathedral at Milan I once gave too
generous tip to the driver Of one
of those bedraggled hanson cabs,
The driver showed my offering to
a friend and nudged him. The two
grinned at each other and at me
and said something that sounded
like dumb Americana"
A friend with whom I stopped
in Florence at a hotel overlooking
the Arno had her own system Of
discretion in tipping" She turned
all the loose coins from her purse
into a pile on the top Of the bu'
reau.
When a chambermaid or a page
knocked at the door with our latest
purchases 1--WE were pernicious
shoppers) she would point to the
pile of money and say: Take the
right amount" She never knew
how much anybody took.
She didn't understand money
But she did understand her rich
husband. Most Of us aren't that
smart.
Somebody ought to write a book
on tipping. A primer would be
best. It might outSell "Gone With
the Wind" Indeed there is a sim
ilarity of theme. Here would be a
sweet going away present for the
hundreds of thousands of Ameri.
cans who are planning to wander
off this summer.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
Coast Guard Bill Backed

The House Merchant Marine
Committee yesterday voted to re-
port a bill authorizing establish
ment of a Coast Guard air base
on San Francisco Bay at the pro-
posed new San Francisco airport.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
MRS. MARTHA H. RRYsoN

Services were held today in the
Gawler funeral home, 1855 Penn
sylvania Avenue N. w., for Mrs.
Martha H. BrySon, of 1928 Oliver
st. N. W., wife of Frank H. Bry-
son, Washington representative
for Eugene Doetzgen Co. Inc, who
died Monday after a brief illness
at her home. Interment was pri-
Vate,
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
Phyllis Mask VieS
In Frdternity'S
Beauty Hunt

Among the entrants in the con-
test being conducted by the Balti-
more chapter Of the Alpha Delta
Omega Fraternity to find the most
beautiful girl in washington,
Baltimore and their vicinities, will
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
Reciprocity Luncheon

Members of the Reciprocity
Club will hold a luncheon at 1890
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
MORGAN RITES
. TO BE HELD
TOMORROW

James Roosevelt, eldest son Of
the President Of the United States:
Cabinet members, Senators, bank
erS and others prominent in the
nations affairs will act as hon.
orary pallbearers tomorrow morn
ing at the funeral Of w. Forbes
Morgan, who died Tuesday in Co
lumbus, Ohio. Services will be
held in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church at 10 o'clock with the Rev.
Benjamin G wilkinson, rector,
officiating.
Mr.. Morgan will be buried in
Tivoli, N. Y, ancestral home OF his
family on the Hudson River. The
former president of the Distilled
Spirits Institute and treasurer Of
the Democratic National Commit
tee died of q heart attack. He
was So.
The list Of honorary pallbearers
at the services here includes: Gov.
ernor George H. Earle, of Penn
Sylvania; Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull, Postmaster General
James A. Farley, Frank C. Walker,
Charles Nicholson, Myron Taylor,
chairman of the board Of United
States Steel; Edward ]. Flynn,
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Sen
ator Barkley, of Kentucky: VIII
liam I. Myers, L. w. Robert, jr.,
DR.. James M. Doran, executive di-
rector Of the Distilled Spirits In
stitute; William A. Julian, Joseph
Tumulty, OwSley Brown, Sidney
Weinberg, Grover Whalen, James
Roosevelt, and Norman Baxter
Mr.. Morgan was known as the
will Hays" of the liquor industry.
He resigned from the Democratic
Committee March Is to take the
post of chief advisor to the Dis
titled Spirits Institute at a salary
reputedly between $50,000 and
100000 annually. He was dis
tantly related to J. P. Morgan and
was a relative by marriage to Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Morgan is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Sarah Jackson Coon
ley Morgan, and a son by his first
marriage, w. Forbes Morgan, jr.
His first wife, Edith Livingston
Hall, died in 1920.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
MRS, MARIA J. TILTON

Burial services for Mrs. Maria
]. Tilton, widow of P. G. Tilton,
veteran of the Union Army who
died Monday at the age Of 10,
will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charlton w. Ingram,
1908 Kansas Ave. N. w. Inter-
ment will be beside the body of
her husband in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Tilton, lifelong resident
of Washington, was a member Of
the Grant Circle of the Ladies of
the Grand Army Of the Republic.
For more than so years she had
attended Calvary Baptist Church.
Surviving are her daughter and
two grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22

trained at the Naval Air School,
at Pensacola, Fla.
Surviving Major Shearer are
his widow, Mrs. Wede Mckenzie
Shearer, who lives at Quantico,
and five children.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
MRS. BEALE JENNINGS BAKER

NAASSs D11GAAA2 DEAAALA5
Services will be held tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock in st.
Paul'S Episcopal Church, Alex
andria, Va, for Mrs. Beale Jen-
ningS Baker, 68, of 1725 Lanier
Pl. N. w., who died Monday after
"a weeks illness in Sarasota, Fla,
where she was visiting.
The Rev. John G. Sadtler, of
Falls Church, will officiate and
interment will be in Ivy Hill
Cemetery.
Born in Georgia, the daughter
of the late Capt. Henry T. Jen-
ningS, of the Army of the Con-
federacy, and Sara Ann Jennings,
she has been a resident Of Alex
andria Is years when she moved
to washington last year.
Surviving is her husband,
Thomas Henry Baker, formerly of
the Bureau of Internal Revnue; a
son, Floyd Y. Baker; two daugh-
terS, Miss Sarah Baker, of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Edwain B.
George, Of New York.
The Washington times., 1937-04-22
MRS. REBECCA B. STABLES


Word was received here today
of the death on April IA in Cool
idge, N. NJ, of Mrs. Rebecca Bull
lard Staples, sister of Mrs. w. w.
Husband, of 3456 Macomb st. N.
w. Mrs. Staples was a friend of
the late Mrs. Harold L. Ickes,
wife OF the Secretary Of the In
terror. 1t was at Mrs. Staples
home, Crafts del Navajo, that Mrs.
Ickes' book, MESA Land" was
written.
Mrs. Staples will be buried in
st. Johnsburg, Va, her birthplace,
Sunday afternoon. Her sister,
Mrs. Husband, who was with her
when she died, will accompany
the body to Virginia.
MRS. JULIA T. WATERMAN
Burial services for Mrs. Julia
Turner Waterman, 68, widow Of
the late James K. Waterman,
who died suddenly yesterday,
will be held tomorrow in ST..
Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Waterman, at the Brighton
Hotel, 1928 California st. N.
W., had been living in Europe
35 years until she returned to
Washington last January.
Surviving her is daughter,
Mrs. George Y. Worthington,
wife Of George Worthington, real
tor and financier, who lives here.
MAJOR THOMAS r. SHEARER
MajM --homas Rodney Shearer,
q. s. M. c., who died yesterday
in Naval Hospital at the age Of
As, will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock with full military
honors. Lieut.. Comdr. j. H. Brooks,
chaplain of United States Navy,
will officiate.
Major Shearer, an aviator sta
toned at Quantico, Va, had been
i'll short time. He was well known
In Washington and began his ca
reer as a captain in the Naval
Militia in 1917. Two years later
he was commissioned first heuten-
ant In the Marine CornS. He
The Washington times., 1937-04-22

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGEs