davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-14
D. C.'S LEGION TEAM
BOWS TO NORFOLK
Five-Hit Pitching Factor in 20
Defeat in Opening Game Of
Legion Examinations.
he Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BELMONT. N. c.. Aug l3-Aided
by a good pitching job. Norfolk, Va.
defeated Washington 20 today in the
opening game of region nine, American
Legion junior baseball eliminations.
Baltimore. Md. and Gastonia. N c..
will play Monday for the right to bat
tie the Virginians.
Laddie Walker of Norfolk and Billy
Fisher of the Capital City each granted
five safties. Fisher handled nine
fielding plays flawlessly Leon Bell
pitched the last inning for Washing
ton and allowed one run.
John Peterson, Norfolk left fielder
and first up in the seventh. knocked
double down the third base line for
the only extra blow of the contest.
Dorsey Cooper sacrificed and Bernie
Cavender then singled to score Peter
son.
Norfolk scored again in the ninth.
Bell walked Peterson. Cooper famed
as Peterson stole second. The runner
took third on an infield bounder and
came home on a wild pitch.
Score by innings:
Norfolk -- 600 600 101-2 5 2
washinston = 600 900 0O01o 5 !
Walker and sasnett; Fisher. Bell and
Martin.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Pitcher Wesley Ferrell. who COM
mented that his unconditional release
by the Nationals was "the best break
could have got" was to discover how
accurate a prophet he was today.
Ferrell packed up his clothes last
night, took train for New York
and will confer today with Manager
Joe Mccarthy of the world champion
Yankees, who are headed for their
third straight American League pen
nant.
Mccarthy called me long distance" ,"
said Ferrell yesterday, and we are
going to get together and have talk
I can't say anything outside Of this. "
It Is quite possible that Mccarthy
will sign the pitcher who had won
13 games and lost eight for the fourth
place Senators. Only Lefty Gomez,
Red Rufing. Spurgeon Chandler and
Relief Pitcher Johnny Murphy have
been effective consistently for the
Yankees this year. Monte Pearson has
not looked good and Rockies Steve
Sundra and Joe Vance have been only
so-so 1t is probable that Mccarthy
will release one of his second-string
hurlers and take on Ferrell.
The Mats will seek their sixth
straight victory of the season over the
Red Sox in Griffith Stadium today
with Harry Kelley doing the WASH
ington pitching. Johnny Marcum Is
expected to pitch for the Red Sox.
Game time is 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Hunt, King of Net Upsetters,
Battles Farored Riggs for
Eastern Grass Court CrOu1l

Texan flashed some of his old-time
volleying skill, but in the main Hunt
was too fast and too accurate.
Hunt Tires in Third Set.
Hunt played some of his best tennis
Of the day in the first set to gain
40 lead. Allison then let the next
two 60 and set out to win the second
set. He gained a 20 lead, only to
lose his advantage when Hunt took
the offensive again. At +4. the
Californian broke Allison's service
with a backhand passing shot and
drop volley. then served the set out
Hunt began to tire in the hard third
set. but lasted to win two deuced games
at the end to finish the match.
Riggs. loafing along the baseline
most Of the time. had too much ex-
perience and too good strategy for the
youthful Kramer. But the latter,
tutored by Ellsworth Vines. showed a
nat backhand reminiscent of Vines
and aroused favorable comment by
his showing.
Bulge, Mako in Final.
Bulge and Mako went into the
doubles final by beating Russell Bob
bitt of Atlanta and Frank Guernsey,
jr.. of Orlando. Fla. 6-3. 6-4. 6-4
The Southerners tried for everything
and occasionally made some surprising
returns.
Their opponents tomorrow will be
Hunt and Sidney B. Wood, jr. former
Davis Cup player from New York.
They conquered the former national
champions, Allison and John Van Ry,
49, 8-6. 3D. 6-
Evening star., 1938-08-14
By the Associated Press.

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 13-Bobby Riggs
Of Chicago, top-seeded favorite. and
Joe Hunt Of Los Angeles, current king
Of the "upsetters, qualified today to
meet in the final Of the Eastern grass
courts tennis championship a, the
Westchester Country Club.
Tomorrow's meeting between the
two will be about their 4Oth since they
broke into top-flight tennis and from
all indications it may be their hard
est. Riggs breezed through, as cx-
pected, to a 6-3. So. 6- s4mi-fi final
victory over l7-year-old Jack Kramer
Of Montebello. Calf. while Hunt. play
ing impressively. dovned the veteran
Wilmer Allison Of Austin. Tex, Go,
". SO.
The women's singles final between
Alice Marble Of Beverley Hills Calf.
and Dorothy May Bundy OF Santa
Monica, Calf, first and third. re-
sPcttiSSls, AL lllc udtIOIldl IditklNS,
and the mems doubles final. featur-
ing the No. team OF Don Bulge and
Gene Mako. also will be decided to-
morrow.
Marble and Fabyan Rule.
Miss Marble and Mrs Sarah Pal
frey Fabyan of Cambridge. Mass, the
United States and Wimbledon cham
pions, annexed the women's doubles
crown today, defeating the British
team of Kay Stammers and Margot
Lumb, Ga, 81.
Hunt, sixth in the national lank-
ing. today gained his second straight
victory over q player seeded above
him. Yesterday he routed second
seeded frankie Parker and today he
beat Allison No. 4 on the list.
The Los Angeles collegian carried too
many guns for the 34-year-old Allison.
He brought in his service with power
and precision and was hit we'll of both
backhand and forehand. Occasionally
he was passed at the net when the
Evening star., 1938-08-14
SUNDRA OF YANKS
HAS AN EASY TIME
Rookie, Backed by S|ugging,
Beats AS, 11-4, in Going
Route First Time.
Py the Associated Press.

~ tne Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK. Aug 13-The Yankees
had another slugging party at the
expense Of the Philadelphia Athletics
today, banging out IA hits for an
ll-to-4 victory.
Rookie Steve Sundra, going the route
for the first time this year. held the
AS to seven hits, one OF them Bob
Johnson's 25th homer OF the season
with the bases empty in the eighth
inning. He hurled shutout ball
through the first four innings, while
his mates staked him to q f1ve-run
working margin.
George Selkirk, who clouted three
four-baggers in yesterdays double
header, added another today. and
Tommy Heinrich snapped out OF his
slump with three-run round-trip-
per in the seventh. The homers BOOST
ed the Yankee total In this DEPART
ment for the year to 1T.
Every batter in the Yankee lineup
nit safely at least once. Bill Dickey,
with a double and single, driving in
three runs, and Heinrich, who also
accounted for three markers and
scored three others, paced the at
tack.
Nelson Potter. who pitched the first
six and one-third frames, gave up
all the Yankee runs and was charged
with the defeat. Dickey's single scored
two in the third. A pair of hits and q
pair of walks were good for two more
in the fourth.
Selkirk's homer came in the fifth;
Dickey's two-bagger sent another
across in the sixth, and Henrich's s
round-tripper featured . four-run
rallv in the seventh
Evening star., 1938-08-14
CAPITAL PRINTERS
KEEP BALL CROWN
Rout st. Louis, 19 to 3, for
14th Tit|e-MosedaIe
Pitches Route.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. l3.-Spanking out
% hits, the Washington ID. c. Print
ers today won their 14th championship
of the Union Printers International
Baseball Tournament, defeating St.
Louis, 10 to g.
Pitcher Mosedale, who went the
route for Washington. allowed St.
Louis 10 hits, but held them to 2 runs
in the third and In the fifth.
st. Louis jumped into the lead on
its pair in the third frame. holding
Washington scoreless for the first four
innings.
Four homers. two by Bounford,
crashed St. Louis title hopes. His
circuit clouts came in the fifth and
sixth innings. in which Washington
scored and S runs. respectively.
Schneider homered in the sixth. and
in the ninth Reid smashed the fourth
homer during rally that netted
Washington runs.
Ct louis ,,coS fvo ,;frbovs
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Weaver Master Mound Bonura Slgs rs Whip Boor fl
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. l3.-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues to-
morrow: (Won-lost records In
parentheses.)
American League.
Boston at Washington-Harris
OLD VS.. Kelley SD.
Philadelphia at New York a.
Caster 12-l3) and E. Smith (3-6)
VS.. Pearson 9-5) and Chandler
l0-3.
Cleveland at White
hill (8-3D VS.. Stratton 12-5).
Detroit at st. Louis Oxen
nedy 10-O and Auker (s-e) VS.
Hildebrand ts-O and Newsom
l2-l0).
National League.
New York at Philadelphia t2)-
Lonrman t6-D and Castleman
t4-5) or Wittig t0-0) VS.. Mulcai1y
(5-l5) and johnson go.
Brooklyn at Boston t2)-Fltz-
simmons 7-6) and Rogers I-D
VS.. Fette ,8-8) and MacFayden
. Q0-4).
Chicago at Pittsburgh-French
(3-l6) VS.. Bauer 7-8).
st. Louis at Cincinnati o.
Weiland 1l-8y and Warneke
I0-5) VS.. Derringer G4-9) and
Moore 40.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
D|zFA|LSAS CUBS
DEFEAT BUGS, 11-5
Driven Out in 9TH Inning.
Bruins Hop on BIanton
for Early Lead.
By the Associated Press,

PITTSBURGH. Aug. l3.-The Chi
tack again today to crush the league
leading Pittsburgh Pirates for the sec
ond straight time, II to 5. although
the great Dizzy Dean and his s1s5. 900
arm failed to last through the full
nine innings.
1t was the second time in a row
Dizzy has been unable to 60 the
route, but he received credit for his
sixth win as the Cubs, hot on the
heels Of the Pirates and Giants. blast
ed out II hits and scored in all but
three innings.
As result the Pirates lost half
game to the second-place New York
Giants, who split . double-header at
Philadelphia and are now nve games
of the pace. The Cubs closed their
gap to half a game behind New York
Deans Flop Not Harmful.
The Pirates plastered Dizzy with five
hits and four runs in the seventh in
ming, driving him out Of the box, but
the rally made the game close only
momentarily.
Cy Blanton, who had won eight
straight games, started for the Pirates,
but he didn't last the first inning
Frank Demaree. with four for four.
including home run. had perfect
day at bat, and Stan Hack tripled
twice for the Cubs. Their hitting
helped put the Cubs of to . fast start,
three runs In the first and one each
in the next four consecutive innings,
to which four more were added in the
ninth.
Dizzy, who had not worked since
two weeks ago today when the Phillies
disposed OF him in five innings. used
his curves and fioaters judiciously to
hold Pittsburgh to five hits for six in
nings before he blew up. 1t was his
first effort against the Pirates this
season.
Load Bases in Eighth.
The Pirates closed the gap to .
rs count with a four-run rally in
the seventh. In the eighth they load
ed the bases with one out only to 60
scoreless as Vance Page, who relieved
Dean, forced Pep Young to hit into
a double play.
Joe Bowman, one Of four Pirate
pitchers who saw service, folded up in
the ninth, giving three hits and three
bases on balls while the Cubs put on
their clinching drive.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Ferreu. With Date With Ya',k
Boss. Glad Criffs Let Him 90

The Jimmy Foxx-Cecil Travis bat
tie for the American League batting
leadership is producing few fireworks
Travis took the lead again yesterday
when he beat out a bunt but other
wise there was no fireworks. Travis
has made only one hit in his last
eight times at bat and Foxx has none
for his last nine trips.
Foxx incidentally, is playing un-
der a handicap. His right ankle L
painfully injured but the cause Is un-
known. Jimmy visited hospital here
yesterday to have it treated. TAPPING
the ankle does no good and Jim can't
put his weight on the foot. F. z. s.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Totals 33. 724 g Totals 3714o4 2
GATED TOR 2: Smith in ninth.
Philadelphia
New Y0rk

Philadelphia 600 OLE O10- 4
New York - 102 ell 4Ox-ll
Runs-Moses Werber. johnson. Chap
man: man: cresetti (21; Rolfe @: Heinrich 81.
Gordon. Runs batted in-Di Maeeio C).
Dickey c). Gehrig. Finney. selkrk. Hayes.
johnson. t2l. Rolfe. Heinrich CD. Two
Magic. Chapman. Finney. Gordon. Home
runs-Selkirk. Heinrich. johnson. Stolen
bases-Rolfe. Heinrich. Sacriice-sundra.
Dickey and Gordon. Moses and Finney.
Left on bases-New York: !: Philadelphia.
dra. 4 of D. Smith. , Struck out-By
Potter. 3: BY sundra. 3; BY b. Smith. i.
Hts-or Potter. l3 in ga innings: of
Potter. Umpircs-Messrs. Rommel Kolls
and Basil. Time-2:1O. Attendance
9,232,
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Criffnen Upheld
In St. Louis Win
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-President
Will Harridge Of the American
League overruled today a demand
by the st. Louis Browns for a re-
play of the August game which
Washington won, 5 to 3, at st.
Louis.
The Browns had protested the
game, claiming Umpire Harry
Geisel collided with Catcher Billy
Sullivan Of the Browns and pre-
vented him from scoring
Harridge said the collision was an
incident Of the game" and could
not be considered grounds for a re-
play.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
w. P. A. NINE IN LEAD.

With a 7-6 victory over Civil
Service, w. P. A. took the league lead
in the colored softball race, having
won seven games and lost three.
Credit, Ga; Civil Service, Ga; Post
Office, Ga; Treasury, SIS, and State,
U-10.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Totals ~ II - 13 Totals

isy: Sun! ki..o: TODD BoGnsn: sI!EIeS IETo5sM n
SHerman f3S. Reynolds. Hartnett. Ris-
70; Demsyee !a' Gaisn -; oSss. IodS; hano hitsG
Reynolds. Galan. Herman. L. Waner Da-
maree. Rizzo. Three-base hits-Hack & ~;
Rizzo Home run-Dewaree. Stoien
Pare. Double nlaysE,;suhr tunassistsed! te !;
bilfsS; bailsmso.m.n. ian s. strucE cSt--Bg swift
3: by Dean by Bowman 1: ,by,ps.: By psse' I'll
~ih IN ~ inninas: Oh Dean, 10 in g.. in; In
ninRs: Of PAGE. in 2h inninRs on
Losing pitcher-Blanton; UmTires-
Messrs. Stark. Stewart and Barr. Time
I:l3. Attendance-1b.322.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
ESTALELLA CL0UTS.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Aug. Is tP.-
Bobby Estalella hit home run, triple
and two doubles In four times at bat
and the Charlotte Hornets desea*sd
WInston.ealem hT . to z.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Runs batted in-Simmons Bonura t").
-Bonura. Double play--Ostermueller TO
Cronin to roxx. Left on bases-Bostomns; "a. ms
Weaver. g. Strikeouts-By Ostermueller.
.: BY Weaver q Umpires-Messrs. Nc.
dowan and Summers. Time-1:4e. tAt-
tendance, 10, 0OO),
Evening star., 1938-08-14
HEURICHS WIN, 2 TO /.

Toby Bright held Seven-Up hitless
and runless for eight innings yester-
day, but finally was touched for two
hits and run in the final frame as
Heurich Brewery downed the soft.
drink nine, FL, in an Industrial
League game
Evening star., 1938-08-14
WANTS SOFTBALL TILT.

Congress Heights softball team has
diamond on which 1t would like to
book a game with q strong unlimited
ten for Tuesday. Call Lincoln oe62
after II Am. today.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Case Called Best Rookie.

Mr. Cambria
hands The trouble with that don't build
BAH
That's the bunk. better than Gordon by to l."
sin" interrupted
looking Buddy
the third hole could
been hitting ball with his btedm
all the and Simmons Bonura
EN-
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Louis used five pitchers.

washington "iD Vfo .bIn--lI
ST Louis OO2 OlO 900 3
Runs-Halioran t3,, Edwards ~.
Schneider 60. Boundford '3l. Dewhurst
Reid, Homan. Mosedale '"D, Ries. Bruins
Sprinsett. Errors-Steser, ,Mertens Bruins
Baisdel SprinGett Two-base hits-Reis
Mosedale Dewhurst Schneider. Three-base
hit--Homan Home runs-Boundford f2)
Soringett. Schneider, Reid Stolen bases
Halloran t2D. Edwards t2l. Boundford
t3l. Dalslish Double plays-Edler and
Albrecht Boundtord and Halloran. Wild
pitch--Ri sdorf Passed ball-Bruns.
Hit by pitched ball-By splean Bound
ford. Bases on balls-on Ringsdo,f 5:
off Dapdridse. / off Cepicky. l. of Mer-
tens, /; of MoSedale. ) Struck out--By
Rnssdorf. ! Dv DandrdRe. -; by Nose
dale. 10 Pitching record-Cf Splean. 10
hits and 4 runs in A., innings; of Rinas-
dorf hits and : runs in "a of an in
ming; off cambridge. 6 hits and runs
in 3 innings: off Cepicky no hits and l
run in no inning; of Mertens. > hits and
> runs in ] inning Left on pase-
Washington. is: ST Louis. 10. Losing
pitcher - Splean. Umpires - Msssrs De
Ions Winner. Sander. Knowles. Time OF
eame-3:09.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Baseball's Big Six

Home Runs.
American Leasue-Greenberg TIGERS.
IS: York Tisers "a: Dt Msaaio. Yankees.
90: Uciift. Browns. q.
National League-Goodman. Reds. -
OFT. Giants 81: Camilli. DODGERS. II;
Mi1e, Cardinals. 16.
Runs Batted In.
American Leaeue-Foxx, Red Sox: 10a:
p Msegio Yankees: s8; oEeenbere TiEers'
National Leasuewott. Giants, ss:. Nc
cormick.. Reds. 70: Medwiek.. Cardinals
1s: Goodman. Reds 70: Camilli, DODGERS.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Win, Lose or Draw
Griff Shows No Eoeerness to Replace FereI|
Combro Calls Cose Better Rookie Than Gordon
By FRANCIS F.. STAN.

E
UST Uncle Clark
Ferren and worrying replacement
Joe Cambria appeared the willing
strong to
bria that nmabe
importer and that farm
disappointed in need of no
whatsoever Uncle
his Office and happily the
his balard
had released leading
And bring
said Mr. Cambria. fetshy
Rugino Monteagudo, but don't ask how
he heavens
appeared remember
Monteagudo he recalled happily
spring Little fellow
little fellow
Yeah that's him. answered
with motion
The said
And Grif o
Strike that Joseph
what's doing system?"
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Hot.Headed Cleary From Charlotte.

The old bit of the another Mr. Cambria took ad
vantage Of the m Getting back Case he bark Il sent him
get something paodng
himself paoodng Let the other scouts ahead and scout but
prefers to paloodle
Another Of newspaper
that How about Esaea and
Kohman and of those others?'
getting hang you've got the
Get and fast like Case and
those little shmps."
Cambria Say I've got
who's good ball Name is
hitting 800 and good aaround ball player
Something like Fee isn't he? mn he's
and his doesn't hep?
shouldn't do"
the kid chance
This he's practically
did down IN
that behaved himself"
There Are No Young Catchers.
Somebody catcher and
Mr. Cambria waxed indignant again.
am" he wanted to know I'm scout not
magician isno a catcher"
such thing Look at the Car
four they were the most pow
baseball the House Gang and world Champion
According Judge Lands
look them they down in
800 players choose from ney haven't so1
a the club
think of it, supplied Cambria Il guess we've got the best
Early and that kid Evans at Charlotte
good Early hurt but Evans has stepped into the hne-u
better"
decoed WAS time 10
"oes right he said I guess we We
for those fellows to develop
fellow enough do the JOB Cohrane was one t " anu
always called him boxer He couont
hit and throw He'd drop half the pches 0u
em in inn o base runner
old shHed neh gear
his to look
TO more He's the mould ne says
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Official Score

sBatted for Doerr in ninth.
tBatted for Desautels in ninth
4Batted for OStermueller In ninth
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Texan flashed some of his old-time
volleying skill, but in the main Hunt
was too fast and too accurate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
VOTE OFFICIALS
GUARD SCHOOLS

Regulations to prevent damage
to the So public school buildings
where Neutrality-suspicious. are casting
their suffrage ballots today are
being strictly enforced by precinct
election officials.
William H. Mondell, election
chairman, told all precinct Off
cials at meeting last night that
care should be taken to prevent
violations Of D. c. Fire Depart.
ment regulations. Mrs. Clara
Wright Smith, treasurer. called
for precautions against deface'
ment and invasion of quarters
not used for voting purposes.
Each election officer was re.
quired to sign the following
pledge:
It swear faithfully and eff
GENTLY to discharge the duties
Of of the suffrage
referendum, in accordance with
the instructions given me and
to enforce the 'balloting. rules
promulgated by the Board Of
Election Supervisors"
-voTF E0R aUFFRAGE TODAY-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Ford Leaves n. Y,
Refuses Interview

NEW YORK, April 30 G.NSJ.
Henry Ford was en- route to De.
troit today and probably pretty
tired from lodging newspaper
men. All yesterday, Ford ducked
in and out Of service entrances
and unmatched doorwayS Of his
hotel, saying that he was "Sick Of
talking"
Mrs. Ford entered the conSpir.
acy with him and when they pre-
rared to leave town their entrance
to the Grand Central terminal
was through q FREIGHT shed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Bible GrOuu
Hears Plea
For Vote

Members Of the District Organ
lied Bible Glass Association last
night were urged to go to the
polls and vote.
More than 900 members, repre-
senting 80 local congregations, at
tended the ninth annual banquet
Of the association in the parish
hall Of Calvary Baptist Church.
The Rev. Peter Marshall, pastor
Of the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. was the speaker,
and urged all members to vote.
He said:
Let me remind you that the
right Of franchise, like the privi-
leges Of religious freedom and
other privileges we have in
America, is a blood,bought priv
lege."
uorr eop amrrnaor 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
CITIZENS GROUP
PLEDGES AID IN
SUFFRAGE VOTE
Wilbur S. Finch Wins
Praise For Fight
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

AS q special tribute to Wilbur
s. Finch, a former association
president and leader in the fight
for suffrage for the District, the
Burroughs Citizens Association, at
brief meeting last night in Bur.
roughs School, voted to see. that
every qualified resident of the com.
munity votes in the plebiscite to.
day.
Special commentator was paid
Finch by President Paul e. jamie
son and others, as originator Of
the so-called Burroughs plan Of
District suffrage, indorsed by
many civic bodies. The assembly
last night suggested Finch be
elected as the first mayor Of the
District in the event suffrage be.
comes a reality. .,e-...
The only other business was a
resolution urging that in all cases
OF condemnation of land for
streets the assessments be limited
to AUDITING property owners, that
any deficit in the proceedings be
paid out of the gasoline tax fund.
and that notice be posted at promi.
nent points in the area affected.
The following citizens associa.
tons will meet next week:
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Dupont Circle, Mayflower Hotel,
4:30 p. m.
MONDAY NIGHT
Bladensburg Road. Church Of
Christ.
Citizens of Takoma, d. c.,
Takoma School.
Forest Hills, Ben Murch School.
Kenilworth, Kenilworth School.
Manor Park, Whittier School.
Metropolis View, Crosby Noyes
School.
Michigan Park, Bunker Hill
School.
Progressive of Congress Heights,
Congress Heights School.
Progressive Of GEORGETOWN,
Curtis School.
1OESUAx NIGHT
Columbia Heights, Fourth Pres.
byterian Church hall.
North Cleveland Park, 1928
Window Pl. N. w.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Association Of Oldest Inhabi.
tants, Old Union Engine House.
Friendship, Janney School.
THURSDAY NIGHT 49,.
Bradbury Heights, Bradbury
Heights Baptist Church.
Connecticut. Avenue, AL Souls
Church Hall.
Northeast Conference, No. IL
Police Station.
Washington - Highlands, 3946
Second st. s. W., Boiling View.
FRIDAY NIGHT 49,
Chillum Heights, John r. Keene
| School. t
SATURDAY NIGHT
Federation Of Citizens ASsociar
tons, District Building.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE TODAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Presents Wife
Her First Ballot

Orrin Davy, secretary Of
the Southeastern Citizens
Association, had q unique
present for his wife on their
thirty-sixth wedding ami
versary today.
On duty as precinct chair
man In the Hine Junior High
School, Davy presented Mrs.
Davy with the first ballot she
has ever marked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davy, who
live at 42O Eleventh St. s. E.,
were married In Washington
and have spent all Of their
welded life here. In addi'
ton to his duties in the
Southeast Citizens ASsOcia-
ton, Davy b secretary Of the
Southeast Council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Capper to Speak
At Woodrow High

Senator Arthur Capper (RO, OF
Kansas will be guest-speaker at
the unwilling Of a portrait of
Susan B, Anthony Monday at 8
a. m. at Woodrow Wilson High
School. The portrait is being pre-
scented to the school by the Ma.
tional League Of Women Voters.
Among those attending the cere-
monies will be Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, president Of the Board Of
Education: Mrs. Phillip Sidney
Smith, board member, and Mrs.
Louis Gutenberg, president Of the
Voteless League Of D. C. Women.
The portrait, an oil, was the prop.
erty Of Miss Anna Hendley.