davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-17

Johnny Wander Nicer takes
a vdcation from pitching no
hit games. The Red hurler,
1oho hurled ttDo 1Dtthin four
days, spends a big day at Mid
land Park, N. J. On left, he
IS explaining something about
his feats on the ball field. On
right, he is explaining to Lois
SteWdrt about the big fish that
got away. Incidentally, Miss
SteDdrt is from Scranton, Pa,
,Dhere Wander Nicer formerly
pitched and some SdU q sig
nifcdnce in her Disit to Mid
land Park at the same time as
the noted pitcher.
-Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

on the same day He took
Johnny Fischer, by one hole, drank
beer and polished of Marvin
Ward, 3 and 2 :. s. That cove Is =
bit Of orl right, aren't he? ).
Note to Hymie Caplin, en- route
East with Solly Krieger: Your
Sixth avenue joint folded yesterday
-. Hank Hurley, sports editor Of
the Fargo IN. Dak) Forum, blew
in for the fight today and leaped
aboard the Schmeling bandwagon
before he checked into a hotel.
At Spectator the other night
Max Schmeling sat down after
dinner and autographed 165 photos
which will be included In a souve-
mir book Moe Annenberg, publisher
of the Philadelphia Inquirer, will
give away at q party after the fight
-. Reliable reports from up that
way say q sizeable percentage Of
the citizens In Yorkville (New
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Dream of NO-Hit
Game Prophetic
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 17.-Frank
Lane. assistant to General Manager
Warren c. Giles of the Cincinnati
Reds, is wondering if his boss still
Is dreaming.
Lane recounted this story after
Johnny Wander Nicer pitched his
second consecutive no-hitter in
Brooklyn.
A week ago Giles entered the ball
club Office with a haggard appear
ance.
II slept restlessly last night"
Lane quoted Giles. II was dream
ing Wander Nicer pitched q no.
hitter"
Three days later Johnny held
the Boston Bees hitless.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
CHARLOTTE PITILESS

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., June II
R.-League-leading Charlotte Hor-
nets drove the noundering Winston
Salem team deeper into the caller by
winning, 4 to 2.
Bucky Jacobs beat Lefty Phillips in
pitchers duel and made it his eighth
straight victory
Evening star., 1938-06-17

Tigers to 1873 edge over the AS. The
Red Sox finished strong and walloped
the st. Louis Browns, 1878.
Claude Passeau's six-hit pitching
gave the Phillies a 30 margin over
the st. Louis Cardinals. The rest of
the National League was not sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

Runs batted in-Campbel. Keltner (2),
R. Ferrell. Hemsley.. .Two-base hits-R.
Ferrell, Larry, Campbell. Trosky. Three
stolen base-Campbell. Sacrifces-Aver-
III, Krakauskas. Double plays-Feller to
Larry to Trosky Myer to Travis. Left on
bases-Washington, 10; Cleveland, 8.
First base on balloon Krakauskas. q:
OF Kelley. /; on Feller, 4. Struck out
By Feller. Z; BY Krakauskas 3. Hits
on Krakauskas, 8 in B innings; on Kelley,
in innings. Losing pitcher-Kra-
kauskas. Umpires-Grieve. Hubbard and
Summers. Time-2:22
Evening star., 1938-06-17
BEAVER PINS W. DUSEK.

ST. LOUIS, June 17-Chief Little
Beaver Of Cherokee, N. c.. pinned
Wally Dusek of Omaha after 18
minutes Of q rassling bout last night.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Bucs Reds Running Wild Middle National League Pennan
WIN, Lose or Draw
MorshoIIs Chances Of Signing Boueh Brighter.
Abrams Cont Hook Because Of Ane Socrooc.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
Sta1 Correspondent OF The Star.

n YEW YORK. June 17:-Notes to
M Red
last March, when Sam1 the the St Louis Cardinals
training pointing
directed crooked
lar third baseman Singing hasn't well that fate
failed Baugt
international check
not so fat
hit kidding his baseball the other
night Baltimore now HI
baseball? like often"
Incidentally which the Cardinals still hold believed
permitting him the baseball th
Redskins annual Chicago
atar meantime though considering coaching
offer North Carolina
Abrams Corbett the West
the
develops should hooking the blows
behind the
perfect
And Corbett former champion is much southpaw
Abrams hooking
with Dizzy who brought burss
its publicity.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Cleveland. 4: Washington. I.
New York. 5: Chicago, !.
Detroit, 12; Philadelphia. 3.
Boston. IL; ST. Louis, 8.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Johnny Wander Nicer Quits Acting

Johnny Wander frebae
he first went big
however a
American boy getting
decided
of
For the last the
nobody
his ball
carrying
Sporting goods manufacturers that sales soba
other
customers league Clark Griffith
the -
Speaking Kelley shipped
to you o
the
and Athletics his
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Battles Out of All.Star Game.

distressing report probably
Redskins
explains Cliff I've received official proposition and
Cliff,
winter assistant coaching job with Lou Little
Goslin Al his outfeld
dckeing Bernard Shaw
notice the Dodgers turned the brightest lights baseball history
hless before Wander Meer
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Major League Statistics
friday, JUNE II, 1898.
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh. 10: New York, 2.
Philadelphia. 3: st. Louis. 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUB
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21
NOME AND YUKON
 PIONEER PASSES

At the age of 88 years, William Adams, well known Yukoner of the Gold Rush days, died at his home in Seattle on December l. He and Mrs. Adams with their partner John (Scotty) Reid from Arizona, started for Dawson in '97, built their own raft and journeyed down the river. After spending two years mining on Gold Hill in the Klondike they went by dog team 1700 miles over the ice to Nome, where they conducted a general merchandise store until coming to Seattle in 1902, where he was in the gro- cery business for 35 years. Fun eral services were, held at the Forkner Funeral Parlors, 4214 University Way. MT. Adams is survived by his widow, Cath erine Adams.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21
Wednesday, Dec. 21, 1888
REGAINS USE OF
 RIGHT EYE AT HOSPITAL

After nine years of blindness, Simon Segoonik of Shaktoolik has partially recovered his sight, an operation having been per formed on his right eye at St. Joseph's Hospital, at Fairbanks recently.
 Happy over being able to see well enough to walk about, Se- eoonik is going back to his fam fly and reindeer herd at Shak- toolik with Pilot Hans Mirow.
 He is an Eskimo, 57 years old. and has been a carpenter and reindeer herder. Before going blind he spent l4 years in rein deer work for the Indian Service. and he was a leader of his people at Shaktoolik.
 Segoonik has a wife, three grown sons, one son IA years old, and married daughter at Shak toolik, and he is the nephew of Sinuk Mary of St. Michael.
 At St. Joseph's Hospital an op- eration was performed on Se- goonik's right eye, growth over the pupil being pierced. His sight in the eye is partially recovered, he can sse to walk about, and by next summer he may get around well enough.
 His disqualification expenses are paid by the Office of Indian Affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21
Fur Rendezvous Be At Anchorage
 Feb. lS, l9, 20, Fl

ANCHORAGE, tSpeciaD - Clyde R. Ellis, manager of the 1899 Anchorage Fur Rendezvous, has announced February 18, l9, 20, and 21, as the four days chosen for the coming rendez- vous.
 Traders, trappers, fur-buyers, skiiers, skaters, miners, fisher men, Alaskans, Chsechakos, and fun-makers will gather in An chorage then. Many old friends will cross trails there to re-live old days and enjoy the fun at hand.
 For there will be fun along with the business for fur sales Plans ara under way for choice of a Rendezvous Queen who will be sent as Miss Anchorage to the Fairbanks Ice Carnival. The AL aska Game Commission has been asked for seized furs for auction as last year. Total fur sales last var were around $l8,000, which is expected to be exceeded this year. Outdoor sports, skiing, skating, hockey, kid dog races along with Eskimo native danc- es and blanket tossing are plan ned.
 Display of native crafts and arts in connection with the Bur eau of Indian Affairs, a fur style show, and Trapper's Ball will add to the interest.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21

Anchorage airplane companys have agreed to carry 50 pounds of fur free for each trapper fly ing to the Rend -zvous. Tom Be- vers is in charge of fur and will care for any fur sent to the Ren- dezvous for auction. The fur will be insured.
 Much interest is already being shown in the coming show and a bigger and better Rendezvous than ever before is expected.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21

Pilot Sig Wien took off for Fairbanks yesterday with Mrs. Edna Fix, Carl Hallberg, and Kirk Jackson as passengers. Pi- lot Wien is scheduled to return to his Nome base as soon as Wea- ther permits.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21

Two Pacific Alaska mail planes took off from Nome yesterday, enroute back to Fairbanks. Out going passengers were MT. and Mrs. Joe Harnish, Bruce Nelson, and John Carlson.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21

Pilot Jack Jefford, engaged in flying U. s. mail to east coast points, is expected to return to Nome tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21

Father (reprovingly): Do you know what happens to liars when they die?"
 Johnny: ''Yes, sir. They lie still"
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21

Two more PAA mail planes are due to arrive Nome from Fairbanks tomorrow, weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hans Mirow is reported at Koyukuk Station, delayed by weather, on his return flight to the Nome airport.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-21

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE g cents per Bundle at
 NUGGET OFFICE
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Mrs. Barnard Joy. Mr.. and Mrs. I. c
Buchanan and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nelson Anderson.
Mrs. Simpson Hostess
At Luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. Peter B. Simpson was a lunch.
con hostess Thursday in her apart.
ment on North Pershing drive, enter.
tanning as guests Mrs. James William,
and Mrs. Burt Longfellow of Wash.
, ington, Mrs. Don Wildman and hel
mother, Mrs. Burkhard; Mrs. George
P. Sanders, Mrs. Vinton Fishel ano
Mrs. Robert Scott of the county.
Mrs. Henry M. Lewis entertained
eight guests at luncheon and bridge
Wednesday at her home in Lyon Viii
lage. The group included Mrs. r. v
Hannah, Mrs. Roy Ewers, Mrs. Floyd
Hornibrook, Mrs. Dan Arnott, Mrs
John Powlas and Mrs. Arthur Wiley
all of the county. and Mrs. Cecil Tay-
lor of Hillwood, Fairfax County, Va.
Mrs. Dorothy Coleman and Mrs
Cecil Bean of Ashton Heights left dur
ing the week for Miami, where they
will be for the next week or 10 days
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James M
Farley, also residents of Ashton
Heights, who have been in Florida fol
the past several weeks
Mrs. Leo Taylor gave an evening
bridge party Wednesday in her home
on North Pershing drive, her guests
including Mrs. Carl Knight, Mrs. c. B
Emery, Mrs. John Turnbull, Mrs. c. D,
Orescan. Mrs. Edward r. Rhine, Mrs,
Leslie Putnam and Mrs c. r. Com
stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Virts, former
residents of the county, have gone to
Richmond to make their future home.
Mr.. Virts. who is a commercial artist,
has accepted a position in that city.
Miss Hazel Booker, retiring matron
of the Gavel Chapter, o. E. S., of the
District of Columbia, entertained the
past matrons and patrons of her chap
ter Tuesday evening in her apartment
in Buckingham Community.
Mrs. Henry Parsons will return to
her home in Arlington the first of the
week following fortnight's visit spent
in touring Florida.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Arlington Younger Set
Entertained at Dance
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold T. Rowell
Are Hosts for Daughter.
Other Social Notes.

4 R. AND MRS. ARNOLD T. ROWEIL entertained a group
N of the younger county Friday evening
in honor of their daughter Miss Betty Lou Rowel
celebrated her 18th birthday anniversary.
The party held in Lyon Community House. In
addition to dancing there were games
The hostess assisted by Toley guests
the Misses Helen Duckson Virginia Spman Betty
Elizabeth Davis Beverly Poe Marie Goldupp Torryson
Nancy Green Mary Louise Porter Dorothy Swnge Shirley
Christian Mary Francis the Richards
Richards, Robert Lewis, Lewis Gaddy Jack
Omsted Barry Harrison Jack Kber Robert Payne
William TorreySon James Birchell and Jack VIA
Mrs. Howard Webere the former Rosemary Lear was
given shower Friday evening her apartment boue
va The shower arranged mother Lear and
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Mrs. Ernest Garrett, WIDOW OF tn(
late Mr.. Garrett of Lyon Village, left
last week for st. Petersburg, Fla.
where she will spend the remainder o.
the winter with her sister, Mrs. M
B. Bannester OF New York, and hel
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. M. Pitcher of washington. who
have taken a house in st. Petersburg
for the winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tallman
Hosts at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Tallman were
hosts at a small dinner party Tuesday
evening in their apartment on North
Adams street, Arlington, in compli-
ment to the Rev. Peyton Williams,
rector of st. Mary's Episcopal Church
Additional guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Fitz-Hugh and Mrs. Eliza
beth Chambers Of the county.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chambers will leave
the latter part Of the week for Chatta-
hooche, Fla, to spend the month OF
February with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Porterfield.
Mrs. Chambers will make the trip
South by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hurd, who
have been making their home in the
Colonial Village, will leave tomorrow
for Denver. Colo, where MIR. Hurd
is being transferred by the Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics. Thursday
evening Mr.. and Mrs Hurd were the
guests in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Print Hudson of Russell road, near
Alexandria, entertained at "jamboree
party"
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Warren of Ar
lington are entertaining as house
guests over the week end Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C.. Kirkmyer of Richmond.
Mrs. Lucas Boeve
Leaves for New York.
Mrs. Lucas Boeve, who makes her
home with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard Joy in
Lyon Village, has left for New York
to visit her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Boeye, jr., and
from there she will go to Philadelphia
to spend some time with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Gordon Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Dorsey of
Lyon Park left yesterday for an ex-
tensive Southern motor trip, going first
to Miami, Fla. to spend three weeks
and from there to New Orleans for the
Mardi Gras and then to Natchez, Miss,
returning to Arlington the latter part
Of March.
Mrs. j. T. Onley entertained at
luncheon Monday In her apartment in
the Colonial Village. her guests re-
manning for bridge. In the group were
Mrs. Robert w. Livingston. Mrs. Lester
Fridinger, Mrs. Stuart M. Angelo. Mrs.
N. L. Shannon, Mrs. Paul v. Maris,
Mrs. j. P. Scott. Mrs. H S. Omohundro,
Mrs. Clarence Croft, Mrs. j. r. Hutch
ison. Mrs. Richard Groettum and Mrs
Wyatt Arnett, all of the county.
Mrs. Robert Pence of Arlington mo-
tored to Harrisonburg, Va, Wednesday
for brief visit with her daughters,
the Misses Anna Jane and Marlin
Pence, who are students at the Har-
risonburg State Teachers College. She
was accompanied by Mrs. William
Killinger of Bethesda. Md, who also
visited her daughter, Miss Marian
Killinger, a student at the college and
roommate of the Misses Pence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo B. Mann were
hosts at a dinner and bridge party
Thursday evening at their home on
Second street north, Arlington, having
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. James Dorsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haley, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Bridge for Beginners.

The Monday Evening Bridge Glass
OF the Southeast Community Center
Is prepared to enroll beginners with
classes being held each week at 8 pm.
Monday in room 102 Of the Hine
Junior High School, Seventh and c
streets Sc
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Melbourne, but In Cairns, in Queens
land, the fruit was Just ripening. The
first melon picked was shipped in a
40-pound crate and delivered to the
hospital. 1t was one of the largest and
certainly most costly watermelons ever
in Melbourne.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Watermelon Costly.

Keeping a promise to a sick friend
proved expensive for a man in Mel
bourne, Australia. When the patient
asked for a piece Of watermelon the
promise was made. Watermelons are
not In season within 1000 miles of
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Certain Safe
M o ID IS
2Pkgs. 81

A real value thot means you'll
wont to stock up! Special price
on z packages Of 36 Nodes
hopkins.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Endeavor Program Tonight

Members Of the Junior and
intermediate departments will par
ticipate in a program tonight at
g o'clock which will close the
thirtieth anniversary celebration
of the Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor Society Of the First Bap-
tist Church of Georgetown.
The program will be under di-
rection of Mrs. Phobe Hunter and
Miss Eula Wright. The Golden
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

Rule C. e. Union presented a sur
prise program last night. A mock
trip was made to San Fra ncisco
by Mrs. Gertrude Kings "On to
Cleveland Club" The celebration
opened Monday with an address
by the Rev. E. E. Kicks. pastor Of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Roanoke,
Va. Phil C. Reed is president Of
the society and Miss Luscie Lewis
is chairman of the program COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Sons of JOnadab
Plan River Cruise

The Sons of Jonadab. Hope
Council No. /, will cruise on the
Potomac on the night of July Is
aboard the Wilson Line steamer
sailing from Seventh st. Pier at
$50 p. m. that evening. George
Neumann is head of the commit,
tee arranging the event and Ed
ward Barron is secretary.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

the battlefields at Gettysburg, Pa,
on July 3, when President Roose-
velt delivers an address at the
Eternal Light Peace Memorial.
Similar precautionary measures
were taken when President Roose-
velt yesterday visited the site of
the World Fair grounds in New
York
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

until the Hetch-Hetchy power
controversy is settled. Ickes an
nounced last night he has in
formed Mayor Fank Rossi that if
the city cannot finance its share
of the Hetch.Hetchy program 1t
cannot finance its IS per cent
share of the cost of PWA projects.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

Dice-man's first gambling game.
Newest discoveries about "EallOpinE
dominoes" invented by the cave men,
for centuries the toys Of the nobility.
OstraciLed by modern society, and
now they turn up in sculpture on an
English church altar. Read this inter-
esting and surprising article in The
American Weekly, the magazine dis-
tributed with next sundays Herald
Times,
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
PWA Ultimatum
To San Francisco

The city of San Francisco re-
ceived a blunt ultimatum from
PWA Administrator Ickes that it,
will receive no works allotmentsI
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Airplanes Banned
Over Gettysburg

The Bureau of Air Commerce
yesterday promulgated an order
prohibiting the operation of air
craft over and in the vicinity of
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
WatermeI0 0nS
':ast 81: 49, :: ;;;:

Fresh csssitn. sSsfn Corn. . 5 ears I 0c
Fresh 1ss tsH Lima Beans 3 lbs. | Sc
Fresh Green Peas 2Ibs. 15e
Juicy Lemons .... dozen 12s
NV. Bing Cherries Ib. 14s
HiIey Belle Peaches 3Ibs. 17s
New Potatoes. 10 pounds | Sc
CantaIOuDeS ciI,tSsnia snSSa z for | Sc
SeedIesS Lines Persian dOz. | Sc
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Health Acts Passed.

Over 100 acts Of Parliament af-
fecting health have been passed in
England In the last Is years.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
IN JAPAN
.EYEU.S. REARM|NC
NO Cause for Alarm" Seen
in Budget Message, but
Naval Heads Warned.
By the Associated Press. i.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Jan. 6.-Japan's news
papers gave keen attention today to
American national defense plans as
outlined in President Roosevelt's
bulge. message.
Editorial commentators saw mo
cause for ALARM" As the newspaper
Kokumin put it. but japanese naval
commanders were advised to pay close
attention to future developments.
Western coastal defense measures,
included in the projected American
defense budget, were noted particu-
larly.
The provocative large-scale pro-
gram won't bring world peace" the
newspaper Hochi Shimbun cautioned.
1t termed any explanation that the
building program was due to discord
among other powers and to weakened
treaties as "self-deception."
Kokumin remarked that President
Roosevelt's Chicago speech, calling for
united action against aggressor ma
tions, was preparation for tne arms
expansion policy"
The paper added that sinking of
the United States gunboat Panay by
Japanese planes in China was "for-
tunate for Roosevelt by serving to
justify the Chicago speech, though
unfortunate for the American people. j"
Evening star., 1938-01-06
CHURCH PROTESTS
SITE OF HOSPITAL
St. Pauls M. E. South Opposes
Reopening Institution as
Gallinger Adjunct,

A vigorous protest against the pro-
posed reopening of the old Tubercu-
losis Hospital at Fourteenth and
Upshur streets NV. as a convalescent
home for Gallinger Hospital patients
was filed with the House District
Committee today by the Board of
Trustees OF st. Pauls NJ E. Church
South.
The 1899 District budget. now
under consideration by a House SUBJ
committee on appropriations, contains
an item for improving the old hos
pital so it can be used as an adjunct
to Gallinger.
The church is located two blocks
from the old hospital
The protect of the Board of Trus-
tees. signed by j. Nelson Anderson,
secretary, pointed out the old hos
pital is in "flrst-class residential
section" and that property values
would be adversely affected by reopen
ing of the hospital.
Recommendation were made that
the hospital site be used as a recrea-
ton center and that the proposed
building for convalescents be located
on the Gallinger Hospital grounds,
where the Board of Trustees said there
is ample space.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
Canada Should
Fortdy Coast,
DR.. Chen Says
Chinese Official Avers
u. S. and Japa,
Prepare to Clash.

OTTAWA, Canada, Jan. 6 (Ca-
madam Press) Canada some day may
regret her unfortified coastline and
lack Of q navy, says China's new con-
sui general for Canada, DR.. G. L.
Chen.
"You will rue the day you neg
lected your western defenses," DR..
Chen predicted in an address before
the Gyro Club last night.
IF you think you remain secure by
folding your arms and depending on
the English and the Monroe Doctrine
you will be in the position of China,
which relied on the Kellogg Pact"
The United States and Japan, DR.
Chen held, "Are preparing to get at
each other in the near future and
America is arming in the West "be-
cause the japanese will not let you
mind your own business"
He predicted China one day may
form an alliance with Russia If the
whole world forsakes U.s." and that III
that day comes there will be wailins
tn the homes Of the Japanese"
Evening star., 1938-01-06
lit. COL. MALvEN
DIES IN HOSPITAL
He Had Been on Duty in Office
Of Adjutant General Here
Since 1885.

1t. Col. Henry H. Malvern, jr., U. s.
A.. who had been on duty in the office
Of the adjutant general here since
June, 1885, died yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Born at Port Jervis, N. Y, on De-
cember IL, 1885, Col. Malven graduated
from the Military Academy at West
Point and was commissioned second
lieutenant in the Coast Artillery
Corps in June, 1909 He served through
the various grades to lieutenant colonel,
to which he was promoted March /,
1884. He had been transferred to the
adjutant generals department in Sep
tember, 1926.
He was graduated from the following
Army schools: Coast Artillery School,
Fort Monroe, Va. 1923; Command and
General Staff School, Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., 1924. and the Army War
College here, 1885. From December,
1912. to May, 1916, he served as an
instructor at West Point in the de-
partment of philosophy. =
He served as major and lieutenant
colonel in the Field Artillery from
May. 1918, to May. 1920, when he
reverted to his regular status in the
Army. He was in France with the
318th Field Artillery from May, 1918,
to June. 1919.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Katherine Malvern, 3517 Ordway
street NV.
Funeral services will be held at the
Fort Myer Chapel tomorrow at 2 pm.
with Chaplain Ora J. Cohee off1ciat-
ing. Burial. with full military honors,
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry.