davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Gevinson Launthes
Another Comeback
Meeting 6aIiano
Lou, Ever Courageous,
Leurns Little Since
Quitting Amateurs
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Lou GevtnsOn, steeple-beaked 10
cal lightweight, who has discovered
considerable grease on the 1istic
treadmill, tonight will revert to the
less demanding grind Of eight-round
bouts at Turner's Arena when he
launches another comeback against
Pete Galiano, sturdy Baltimore
specimen.
Still imbued with youthful ambi-
ton, despite persuasion on several
occasions that his ring equipment
was a bit faulty, the snck-domed
Gevinson has skidded enough to
start all over again and hopes to
employ the rugged Galiano as the
first stepping-stone back to more
cherished matches.
Gevinson Always Game.
Generally rated the brightest
prospect ever to come from local
amateur ranks, Gevinson has cult
waited only nose which resembles
the rudder of the Queen Mary while
pursuing his favorite industry. In
his last bout he demonstrated he
has absorbed no more of the ring
games niceties than when he aban-
doned his amateur status.
Gev1nSon reasons, somewhat
sanely, that there still is time to re-
coup his vanished prestige. In los
ing more important scraps he al
ways has shown moxie. He still has
that paralyzing left hand, a stiff
right and consuming ambition
Whether he has constructed an ac-
ceptable defense or learned to de-
liver punches without advertising
them will be revealed against Gal
iano.
Galiano Highly Regarded.
The stocky Galiano is a highly re-
garded guinea pig for the test. Bar
ney Ross employed him as his chief
sparmate while in training for Henry
Armstrong, who very rudely snatche6
Barney's welterweight crown, and
he has faced a number of the bet
ter fighters in lightweight ranks.
Eddie Alex, New York light
weight, has replaced Johnny Dube
in the eight-round semi final, meet
ing Bucky Taylor of Baltimore DUDE
informed Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn heavy cold would prevent
his appearance.
frankie Wills will meet Joey Span
gler and Calvin Calp will collide with
Pancho Huerta in four FOUNDERS
while battle royal, involving sew
eral unknowns who place a low pre-
MUM on their health, will be intro
duced here. The first bout will get
under way at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-12-12


with last year.
Some of those that made a late
start-like the Larc II from Cap
ital Yacht Club-are wishing they
hadn't. The recent cold wave found
many a boat with iced decks clear
into Georgia.
The first of November for the
Chesapeake Bay country and the
middle of october for Long Island
Sound are the latest dates you want
to get underway. And even though
you leave earlier, don't make the
mistake Of not carrying plenty Of
blankets and extra woolens.
How not to cruise the waterway
was demonstrated ably by a family
cruiser out of New York-well call
her Long Chance, for she took many
of them. Busy watching or hunt
ing ducks, they piled her on a shoal
in Bogue Sound.
Then in attempting to re-
verse off the fats, the crew
managed to wrap the tow line
in the propeller.
The next night, while we lay at
anchor on the Larc in one of those
rare bights in the new canal be-
tween South Carolina's Little River
and Winyah Bay, along comes Long
Chance in the dark to tie fast to a
railroad bridge nearby. Nothing
happened; but a loaded barge tow
ing through easily could have swung
at that point to flatten the boat like
a toy.
Jawing with the skipper the next
day at Georgetown, your corre-
spondent was asked if we had ex-
perienced much trouble with float
ing logs that night in the cut. Not
Evening star., 1938-12-12
From the
Press Box
Dempsey, Tunney Pooling
Milk of Human Kindness
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney are so
pally these days, 10 years after the
quarrel in Chicago, when they tried
to tear each others hearts out, that
Mr.. Tunney takes his own booze
into Mr.. Dempsey's snug saloon and
Mr.. Dempsey supplies the chaser
without murmur.
Both gentlemen are in the booze
business. but Mr.. Dempsey Is too
courteous to force his personal brand
of liquid fire upon Mr.. Tunney. If
Mr.. Tunney wants to pack a lunch
wherever he goes, for the use Of his
friends, who may also be Dempsey
customers, Mr.. Dempsey rallies
around with the water, the soda, or
whatever trimmings may be needed,
and smiles gamely.
This is like the well-known mo-
ton picture and stage actor who
favors certain brand of rye that is
hard to find in the average bistro
This character takes his own bottle
around with him wherever he goes,
orders water at the bar, and pours
his own fuel.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Varied Sports

Pro Basket Ball.
c1arksburg (W. Va), As; Washington
Heurichs, 26
Jersey Reds. Al; New York Jewels, IS.
New York Jewels. 25: Jersey Reds a.
Brooklyn visitations, 3s: Troy Hay
makers, 80.
Akron. 20; Oshkosh. 20.
Dayton, 20: New York Reds. ~.
Pro Football.
Richnond Arrows. II; Portsmouth
Hazleton Redskins. lo: Norfolk Sham.
rocks. II,
NM Ye,s xes:ssr xs;.s:s ., s1x:aI:si, x,I::ss,,. az. ..
Evening star., 1938-12-12

other fellow plays out Of turn and
parks one up against the stick,
under the rules you have a right
to recall the shot? That's true, too.
Sometimes it wouldn't be smart to
recall a bad shot, but each case
should be weighed individually. It
might be smart to do 1t.
II you have the bad luck to wal
lop your ball into a water hazard
and 1T lies up against steps, you
can move it. Not many players know
that. But all other fixed obstruc-
tions IN a hazard are part Of the
hazard.
Tee Well Behind Markers.
Sometimes, particularly on the
short holes, you'll find that the turf
right up against the line between
the two tee markers is pretty badly
Scared. If you know your golf
you'll know that you are allowed
to go back two club lengths behind
that line. Somewhere you should
find an unscarred spot. And haven t
you seen men or women work them
selves into something nearing a con-
tortionist trying to putt over a ball
that lay close to the line of their
shot?
They always can have that
ball marked if it lies within q
club length Of their own ball.
For his own protection every golfer
should take an hour off and read
up on the rules. You'll find they
aren't as ambiguous as they sound
and that nearly every possible sit
uation has been covered.
Evening star., 1938-12-12

Giants Come From Behind.
The Giants lost no time getting
that touchdown back. Typically,
they recovered a Packer tumble in
midfleld and Leemans led a drive
that put the ball on Green Bays
Il. Here Danowski passed to Hap
Barnard for touchdown and Cuff
kicked the extra point for a 1877
lead.
The tide of battle shifted imme-
diately. Cecil Isbell passed from
his own II to Wayland Becker, an
end, who carried to the Giants II.
In five line thrusts Hinkle carried
it over and Engebretsen's kick cut
the score to 1914 at the half.
With the start Of the second half
Green Bay took the lead for the
first time, when the Packers marched
from their 80 to the Giants S and
Engebretsen kicked a field goal,
making it 17-16. This lead was
short-lived, however, for the Giants
took the next kickoff and marched
and passed 86 yards for a touch
down and Cuff kick, making it
23-17.
The rest of the game had the
crowd on edge. If there was any
technical mistake it was due to
Green Bays panic. The Packers,
with plenty of time remaining for
ball carrying and with Hinkle ap-
parently unstoppable while hitting
the firing Giant line, elected to try
long passes They couldn't quite
make it, thanks to brilliant defen-
sive play by Cuff.
The winners collected $5O4.45
apiece, while the Packers got 1895,
which was well above the sum which
the Redskins received q year ago
for beating the Bears. The WASH
ington team and the Detroit Lions
are to whack up purses Of $2,858
apiece for finishing second In their
respective divisions.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Frozen Assets Drift
To Slim Victory in
Polar Bear Sail
Pneumoniocs Take Both
Heats With JezebeI,
Others Of Team Lag

A summer calm that held the
Potomac Polar Bears, frostbiting
group of the Potomac River Sailing
Association, to two of their sched-
uled four heats greeted an assorted
fleet Of eight boats on the Tidal
Basin yesterday for the second race
OF the winter season. Although the
course was less than mile, the
times were slow in a variable south
erly zephyr.
The team known as the Frozen
Assets, composed of Bob Cochrane's
Flighty, Fred Tips Sizzle, the moth
Bo-Peep Of Bill Munson and George
Washington University dinghy No. 2
sailed by Dick Cox defeated the
Pneumoniacs' quartet of Bill Pres
tons Jezebel, Dave Gaillard's Lucky
Duck, Mac Lamborne's Vertigo and
G. w. dinghy No. / skippered by
Delmas Stutler. The tally was 20
to 25.2 points.
Flighty's Sailing Counts.
Winning points for the Frozen
Assets were gained by the consistent
sailing of Fligbty, which made a
second and third, and the Bo-Peep
that found the light going to its
liking to place second in the last
event. Jezebel, with two f1rsts, was
high scorer for the Pneumoniacs.
The first heat was sailed over a
three-quarter of mile triangle in
spotty airs. A breeze came up at
the start of the second race over q
triangular course shortened to one
half mile, but died out before the
fleet could round the first mark.
After that it was a drifting match
with boats getting tangled at each
buoy.
Sailors to Recess.
With the holiday season In the
ofing, the shippers who take turns
acting as Race Committee and buoy
tenders voted on a recess until
January after next Sundays race.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Col. Bradley, 79, Spends
Birthday Quietly

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 12.-Col.
E. R. Bradley, owner of Idle Hour
Farm here and only race horse
owner to see his colors carried to
victory four times In the Kentucky
Derby, was 70 years old today.
Col. Bradley, who has been at his
farm here for two weeks, planned to
spend the day quietly, with no spe-
cial celebration. His sister, Mrs.
Catherine Bailey Of Philadelphia, Is
his guest.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
FORE AND AFT
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE. Jr.

En- route to Florida the 1ntracoasa England
disastrous
effects just being felt Americas No marine highway from
Norfolk thousand miles southwark
damage repaired trip
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Washington Golfers Lazy Become Big Time Champions Says Witty
Straight Off the Tee
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

happened IN an important championship The characters
golfers
the rule 1t wouldn't have been bad But both of them the
OF play In water hazards because
But might golf rules
The officials didn't the first nacon about
Evening star., 1938-12-12
MNMXAMWMGE
MZRYzlXER 5sii 5ss' '756 t"' y:

TAKE A LOOK! New headlights in
fenders-wider apart, closer to road
for safer night drivingl Better visibility
in rain, fog, snow and dust! Fender grille
guards, pictured above, ,atslightextra cost.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Football
CONTINUED From Page A-14.)
Giants Come From Behind.

down. Engebretsen's extra point
made it 81.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
MRS,CAVANAUGH
Final Rites Monday
At Ell NidO, Va.

Requiem mass for Mrs. Esther
Elizabeth Cavanaugh, wife Of
Arthur R. Cavanaugh, a machin-
iSt at the Washington Navy Yard,
who died yesterday at their home
in Mclean, Va, will be celebrated
Monday at 9 a. m. in st. Johns
Catholic Church. FL Nido, Va. The
Rev. Benson Mularkey, pastor Of
st. James Catholic Church in
Falls Church, will celebrate the
mass. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery here.
Born in Vienna, Va, Mrs. Cava-
naugh was a resident of Wash.
ington for several years prior to
her marriage. She moved to
Mclean in 1924. She was active
in the Ladies Aid Society of ST..
Johns Church, of which she had
been treasurer for 10 years.
Besides her husband, she leaves
five brothers, James and Frank
Kane, of this city; Raymond and
Leo Kane, of Mclean, Va, and
Joseph Kane, of Baltimore, and a
sister, Mrs. Margaret Coyle. Of
this city.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Christian Science

Christ Jesus" is the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all the
Churches of Christ, Scientist, to-
morrow. The Golden Text is from
Micah So:
Thou, Bethlehem Ephratah,
though thou be little among the
thousands of Judah, yet out OF
thee shall he come forth unto me
that is to be ruler in Israel;
whose goingS forth have been
from of old, from everlasting"
Among the citations which COM
prise the LesSon-Sermon is the
following from the Bible:
And as ye go, preach, saying,
The kingdom of heaven is at hand.
Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers,
raise the dead, cast out devils
freely yeNrhave received, freely
give" (Matthew 10:7,8O
The LesSon-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook.
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy.
"Those, who are willing to leave
their nets or to cast them on the
right side for Truth, have the
opportunity now, as aforetime, to
learn and to practice Christian
healing. The Scriptures contain it,
the spiritual import of the Word
imparts this power" page 271.)
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
.. c Church Services

dist Church, South. the Methodist
Protestant Church and the M. E.
Church. DR.. Haddaway was for.
merly dean of western Maryland
College; for II years pastor of
Broadway Winter Hill Congrega.
tional Church, Boston, Mass, and
for two years pastor of Mt. Olivet
Methodist Protestant Church, Ar
lington, Va. At II o'clock he will
speak on THE Question of Au'
thority" and at o'clock, "The
Criterion of Righteous Judgment
Thursday evening special pro
gram of music and an address has
been arranged for the regular mid
week service and the program will
be in charge of the Young Peo-
pies department of the church
school.
Daniel E. Dollarhide will speak
on the subject, Belief in the Elk
alted and Reigning Christ" tomor
row morning at the adult depart
ment 9:30 service, and John Bray
shaw, superintendent of the adult
division, will address the Pugh
class, on the subject. Eli: ReSpon
! sibility for Others"
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
MASONIC RITES
|ON MONDAY FOR
FLOYD M. JONES
War Veteran to Rest
In Cedar Hill

Floyd M. Jones, prominent IN
Masonic circles here, and World
War veteran, will BE- buried with
Masonic rites on Monday at Cedar
Hill Cemetery following services at
2:30 p. m. at his residence, 1852
Monroe st. N. w.
The Rev. Edward Gabler, pastor
Of Christ Episcopal Church, will
officiate.
Mr.. Jones died yesterday at the
age of 40 in Walter Reed Hospital
after long illness.
Born in Elkton, Va, March 8,
1889, he came to Washington 80
years ago. For % years he worked
for the old washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Railroad, and later
joined the Capital Transit Com
pany.
During the World War he served
in the United States Navy on the
U. s. S. Pennsylvania and the
U. S. S. Illinois.
Active in Masonry, he vas a
member Of Almus Temple. Order
of the Mystic Shrine, Washington
Commandery, No. /, knights Tenn
plar: st. Johns Lodge and Mt.
Vernon Chapter.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Legal Notices


Joseph N. Saunders, trustee, I413
Street, Northwest Agnes r. Tolson. non
compos mentis 1895 f Street. Southeast:
Northeast; Raymond j. vierbuchen. tTus: %
tee, 1413 l Street. Northwest; Mary A.
Weldley, 314 Pennsylvania Avenue, south
east all the foregoing Of the City Of
Washington, District Of Columbia, and
withstandng diligent inquiry, cannot Be-
learned: George Allen, Charlotte Sophia
Fowler. Stubblefied Banking and Trust
Company; and H. NJ Brunk. West Madison
Dolby, trustee, 1928 Twenty-ninth Street.
Northeast Mt Rainier. Maryland: Alice
Sylvia Yoder Ryan. Corner of Spruce and
K0dman EsSn posvs, Avsnu9 SsnkntOEn Pennsyl.
the last will and testament of Francis Z.
Smith, deceased. 1927 Highland Drive,
st. Paul, Minnesota: Alexandra Yoder,
Corner of Spruce and Rodman Avenue,
Jenkintown. Pennsylvania: Frank W.
Yoder. Albuquerque, New Mexico: william
b. Yoder, Corner of Spruce and Rodman
Avenue, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania: and in
the event that any of the persons herein
alienees or .devisees of said person. and
Frank s Bakewell, unknown heirs aleneeO
or devisees Of: Charlotte Sophia Fowler,
unknown heirs. alienees. or devisees of:
heirs, alienees or devisees of; 1.-THE fore
going being the persons named in said
petition) and ALL PERSONS having or
claiming to have any right title, interest
or estate in the lands hereinbef de-
scribed or to be entitled to compensation
in respect of the taking of the same
for public use. and ALL PERSONS occupy.
Ing or in possession of the same. be and
they are hereby required cited and ad-
monished to appear in this court on fh0
10th day Of September 1898, at 10 o'clock
a. m. to answer said petition for the con-
demnation of said lands and to make claim
for the compensation to which they deem
themselves entitled. PROVIDED, HOW
EVER, AND IT is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy of this order of citation bo
published once a week for three consec-
utive weeks in the Washington Post and
eral circulation published in the District
OF Columbia. and also once week for
three consecutive weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter the first of said pub
locations to be not later than the 22nd
day of August. 1888 AND IT Is FUR
order of citation be served before the
return day hereof by the United States
Marshal for the District Of Columbia. or
his deputies. upon each of the persons
named herein who is, so far as ascer-
tainable by reasonable inquiry residing
or soiourning within the District of Co.
lumbia, or can be found by said Marshal
or his deputies within said District. AND
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy
of this order of citation be mailed post
paid to each of the persons shown by
said petition to be, and hereinbefore des-
ignated as. nOn-residents of the District
of Columbia, such copy to be addressed
such persons. F. DICKINSON LET'S.
CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk. By 3.
PAGE BELEW Asst. Clerk. ..
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Episcopal
Washington Cathedral

The Rev. Everett H. Jones, canon
and chancellor Of Washington
Cathedral, will be the preacher
at the service of morning prayer
in the Cathedral tomorrow at II
a. m. The sermon at the peoples
evensong will be delivered by
Canon Edward Slater Dunlap
Music will be furnished by a unit
of the Cathedral choir with e
william Bracket at the console
of the newly installed great organ.
Robert G. Barrow, organiSt and
choirmaster. is on his vacation at
present as are the men and boys
Of the regular Cathedral choir.
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated in the Bethlehem Chapel
tomorrow at 7:30 a. m. and 9:30
q. m.
An interesting feature at Wash
ington Cathedral tomorrow will
be the special pilgrimage at 10
a. m. by the choirS of the Church
of the Redeemer, Littlestown, Pa,
headed by the Rev. Theodore j.
Schneider. The group will leave
LittleStown at a. m. in order
to arrive at the Cathedral by 10
a. m. They will assemble in the
Great Crossing, where they will
be met by a Pilgrim Aide and
taken to objects Of religious de-
votion and interest within the
Cathedral and the Cathedral
Close. They will remain for the
II a. m. service.
Group pilgrimages for out Of
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
Wheat, Dollar Rises
Only Exceptions
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 Q.N.S)
The stock market was depressed
today by the widespread fears
that the German Czech crisis was
rapidly approaching head, with
the possibility of an armed clash.
Leaders slipped from the open.
ing and at their lows were down
from / to more than 2 points.
Support was encountered and
the losses were cut following the
speech of Sir John Simon, British
chancellor Of the exchequer.
AUTO SHARES HIT
Auto shares. leaders of the mar.
ket'S recent uptrend. were among
the hardest hit. Chrysler was
down over 2 and General Motors
more than a point at their lows.
The losses were cut down consid.
erably later.
Steels followed a similar pat
tern. Declines ran to more than
a point, but these were reduced
when the general market met sup
port.
Among the higher-priced stocks
Westinghouse at its low was of
more than 2 and American Tele
phone over point.
Mail order shares were under
some pressure, as were the mer
chandiSing issues. American To
bacco dropped over a point and
Union Pacific slipped nearly 2
points in a lower market for rail
road shares.
OIL SHARES SAG
Oil shares continued to sag, fol
lowing their recent trend. Stand.
ard of New Jersey dropped
around a point. Glass stocks were
weak. Elsewhere the trend was
downward.
Closing prices: Allied Chemical,
181 off "; American Can, 981a
off 11s; American Smelling, 475s
off 3s; Bethlehem Steel, So off
"a; Chrysler, 1874 off 1h; Du
Pont, 1874 up 1s; General Electric.
41B off "a; General Motors, 485s
off "a: Goodyear. 28h off "; In
ternational Harvester, 59A off
": Radio. 734 off Hs; Standard
Oil of N. j., 53A off %; Texas
Corp, 43A off 70: Union Carbide,
823s off 11s; U. S. Steel, 567s off
70; Westinghouse, 102 off 2; Ana
conda Copper, 3434 up b: Re
public Steel, 1872 off 3s; Amer
lean Telephone, 143A off Ia;
Electric Power & Light, 1919 off
"a; New York Central. 10 off % !;
Penn, 20A off 70; Union Pacific,
30 off 2,
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
STOCK MARKET H.L. WASHINGTON
DEPRESSED BY Ex- CONSUL, DIES
FEARS OF War in LIVERPOOL
Noted D. C. Resident
Was on Way Here

Word was received in washing.
ton today of the sudden death, in
Liverpool, England, Of Horace Lee
Washington, former U. s. Consul
General in Liverpool, a few hours
before he was to have sailed for
New York.
Mr.. Washington was appointed
to Liverpool in 1924, and then be-
came foreign service officer, Glass
I, July /, 1924 and was assigned
to London in August of that year.
He retired from diplomatic serv'
ice in 1929.
He was born in Washington,
June 4, 1864, the son of Richard
and Kate Lee Washington, and
was educated at Boston Latin
School, Friends College, Provi'
dence, R. l., and the University OF
Virginia.
Mr.. Washington engaged in the
practice of law, and married. ir
1897, Helen Stewart Williams.
YEAR AT CAPE TOWN
He began his State Department;
career as confidential clerk to the
Third Assistant Secretary of State
on June 4, 1892, on his twenty
eighth birthday. He remained
there for two years, and from 1894
to 1896 was vice and deputy con
sul-general at Cairo, Egypt, and al
Alexandretta, Syria, from 1896
1899. He served at Valencia
Spain, from 1899 through 1900,
and then four years at Geneva.
A year at Cape Town followed
and he was appointed at large, in
specting European consulates
From 1908 through 1909 he served
as consul general at Marseilles and
was appointed consul at Liverpool
in that year, remaining in that
post until he was sppointed con,
sui general in 1923.
He was a member of the Metro
politan Club of Washington, and
lived at 2200 R st. N. w. Accord.
ing to caretakers at that address,
he was in Liverpool with Mrs
Washington and their children
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
BOy,4,BurnS
To Death
Play

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug.
27.-Gerald d. Kerns, four
years old, Of WarrentOn, died
this morning at the Alexan-
dria Hospital from severe
burns received while playing
with matches.
The boy, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. J. C. Kerns, was wear
ing one Of his mothers dis
carded dresses which caught
fire while he was playing in
the yard Of his home late
Wednesday. His m OF her
heard his screams, but expe-
rienced difficulty in ripping
the flaming dress from her
child.
His body was severely
burned from the waist down.
The Washington times., 1938-08-27
MRS. STUBS
Services at Calvert
For Aged Woman

Funeral services for Mrs. Geor'
Risna StubbS, "a, former super
visor for eight years Of the Home
for the Aged in Frederick, Md.
win be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.
at Calvert, Md, with burial in
Rosebank Cemetery there.
Mrs. Stubbs died yesterday at
the home of her nephew, E. r
England, at Clinton, Md, with
whom she had lived since July
She was born in Maryland, and
had spent most of her life in that
State. She was the widow OF
Isaac H. Stubbs, a merchant in
Delta, Md, who died II years
ago.
She leaves three other nephews
a brother, E. E. England, Of BoS
ton, Va, and a sister, Mrs. E. j
Haswell, of York, Pa.