davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-01
ST.L0U|SPARTY
.ST|RSTYP0N|NE:
With Eyes on Annual Meet,
Printers Play to Lead in
Sunday Loop.

Union Printers nine, strengthened
with new talent and playing baseball
with its eye on the International Typo
tournament starting next Monday at
st. Louis, for the first time has forged
into the lead Of the National City
Sunday A League. one of two sandlot
circuits in which It Is playing.
BY virtue Of 10-1 rout Of Police
Boys Club No. 4 yesterday, it took
undisputed possession of first place
in the Sunday leagues second-half
schedule. In the first half 1t finished
near the bottom, as It did in the week
day Commercial League series. A
feature Of yesterdays victory was the
three-hit pitching Of George Mosdale
and the batting of Rightfielder Jimmy
Dewhurst, who got four for five
Rose Nine Gets Revenge.
In another Sunday A game, Rose
Liquor got revenge in downing Fair
fax Farms Dairy 72. In the first
half meetings of these two clubs Fair
fax tied and later defeated Rose for
the semi championship.
In B section the District Plumbers
and Anacostia Motors remain tied for
first place. The Plumbers downed the
Guardians, lis, while the Motor
team defeated Retail Clerks, IT'S.
Other sandlot games:
NATIONAL CITY A.
Klein Tavern, 6; Market Pharmacy, I,
NATIONAL CITY b.
Reads Pharmacy. 8: Tucci Plumbing, 1,
Pirates, 16; Atlantic d Pacific, s.
INDEPENDENT.
Union Taxi 10; Berwyn, :.
Union Taxi. 8: Trojans, 2.
Wakefield. 6: Shamrocks O.
Georgetown, g: Davidsonvile, 1
Tex Tavern. IL; Wakefield Tigers, T.
Iakoma Tigers. 6: Capitol Heights, o.
Arlington, q; Riverdale, 8
Bombard. 3: Fogleman .
&PsPsi-Cola. & 8: Southeast Cards, 5.
Southeast Tigers, 4; /. c. C., 2.
Takoma. 8; Mullen. T.
Takoma Reds. :; Savage. g.
Benning. 5; Landover. q
super Service. 2; Mulhall 3.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
ue After Fourth Net Cro,n of Year, Sees RIGGS Man TO Lick
Week End Sports IN Brief

SARATOGA SPRINGS. - War
Admiral outlasts William Ziegler,
jr.'s Esposa to win $500 Sara.
toga Handicap by neck with Will
liam Woodward's Isolator third;
War Admiral starts at ITO favorite,
seth United States Hotel Stakes 90
to ziegler's Ell Chico, which beats
Mrs. Parker Corning's Invader by
six length and wins $4,000.
CHICAGO-Mrs. Cherles s.
Payson's favorite, Thingumabob,
wins Arlington Futurity worth s3l,-
ITO, running furlongs in 1:l2 to
beat Mrs. Ethel Mars No COMPETE
tion by five lengths, with II. P.
Headley's Hants third. Paul
Kelly's Cardinals takes $4,000
added Arlington Handicap.
SALEM, N. H.-General, A. G.
Compton's 1851 longshot, scores
easily over Piccolo and Eastport in
$4,000 added Rockingham Park
Handicap.
LOUISVILLE. - Adolph Kiefer
sets new American long" course
record for 300-meter medley swim
in National A. A. U. meet and also
wins 100-meter backstroke and
220-yard free style events. Ralph
Flanagan retains title in 440-yard,
mile and 880-yard free style titles.
Ohio State, led by Diver Al Patnik,
captures team title with 80 points
to Is for second-place Detroit Ath-
letic Club.
PORT DALHOUSE, Ontario-Joe
Burke, Philadelphia, retains singles
sculls title at Royal Canadian Hen
ley regatta, rowing mile and flve-
sixteenths in 7:19 to break course
record by more than 36 seconds.
Buffalo West Side score SIS points
to beat Toronto Argonauts for team
honors as Buffalo crews win senior
eight-oared and four-oared title
races.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
ternational match for our country and
I cannot see how we can do better"

ternational match for our country and
I cannot see how we can do better"
Littls Rest for Bulge.
The pair will have . short rest
Then they pick up the rackets for the
doubles at Rye, the national doubles al
Brookline. and the singles and doubles
at Newport. Bulge also will play ir
the mixed doubles at Brookline, with
Alice Marble. When all that's .taker
care Of there's the little matter Of The
Davis Cup defense.
Like most top-flight tennis players
Bulge has great respect for the Aus
tralian team. He feels sure 1t will
wallop Japan in the American zone
finals.
Budge's moves after defense of the
cup are what worry the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. Ever since
he started blasting opponents of the
courts on both sides OF the Atlantic
the professional tennis promoters
have been dangling large hunks OF coin
In front Of his eyes.
Pros Keen About Don.
With four titles in his possession hi
should be an even bigger drawing card
Bulge says, 4 haven't any offers,
which is another way OF saying he
won't get any until he wins the ma
tionals.
II he wins, the biggest tennis battle
Of the decade may be fought between
the U. s. L. T. A. and the money men
with the red-topped figure Of the
greatest amateur in the world Is the
prize.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
Thinks Henry Perhaps Never
Will Ronk With Rinq Greots.

1t makes Sammy Goldman a little
sore to hear it said that Armstrong
is the peer Of Benny Leonard and
Tony Canzoneri. Sammy worked with
Leonard and managed Canzoneri.
Don't believe that guff." says Sam
uel coldly. II hate to think of what
Leonard would have done to Arm
strong. This guy was manufactured to
Benny's order. He's busy little fella
all right. but Leonard would Of had
him jumping through hoops.
And Can1oneri-say, Tony was fast
and he could kill you with a punch
with either hand, from any angle. He
would outthink Henry, Then he
would knock him dead
All of which does not detract. nor
does it mean to. from the fact that
Armstrong dominates the men of his
size today. The men of his size. Not
the bigger ones.
For instance, it would be foolhardy
Of Eddie Mead, Henry's corpulent pilot
to toss the little fellow into a ring
with big, strong welterweight like
Ceferino Garcia, though the match is
said to be in the making. Henry
might win, but it's hard to see how
He's not q sharp. finishing puncher
He mauls YOU and wears you down. He
would stand little chance in mauling
contest with Garcia, for the Filipino
has animal strength to spare, a telling
punch. and weigh advantage of from
10 to IS pounds.
Barney Ross was fresher-the old,
brilliant Ross-in his two fights with
Garcia. yet the bolo puncher almost
stopped him by the sheer force OF his
vigor and hardness. Ross left his Sec
ond fight with Garcia a manned and
hollow athlete, with no more appetite
for the wars-and that was the way
Armstrong found him.
The text of our sermon is that
Henry does not rank as yet, and may
be never will, with the great fighters Of
all time.
Would like to be in there with him?
No. indeed.
tCopyrisht. 1888, BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-08-01
I1'11|! 1|!!..11|''| /! !!
Gu|dah| Does Opposite Of His Threat
Instead Of Quitting After Losing New Jersey He Clubs

in the locker-room, but this one
was made within earshot of a lot
Of people.
The new Braidburn Country Club
professional explained with . smile
later that it was logical" that
he should win, playing over his
home course.
But one of those unexpected
factors that make golf a game
occurred. The long Braidburn
course was soaked for q week be-
fore the tournament. drenched the
night before it opened and deluged
each day Of the event.
At lunch Saturday Ralph f,g-
Evening star., 1938-08-01

ured 1t out. His regular bevel-
edged irons were slipping in the
wet grass. He took out q new
sharp-bladed set in the afternoon
and began knocking down the pins
with his second shots.
Even without putting touch he
was II, 2 under par, for the last
round. Any three Of q half dozen
easy puts for brides he missed
would have overtaken the new
champion, Ted Turner Of Pine
Valley, whose total was 295.
-Guldahl ended in q second place
de Ut 29s, with John Kinder Of
Plaindeld. State ?. q. A. champion.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
nine AFTER ROCKIES
Holy Comforter Club Also Seek,
Basket Ball Players.

v. M. Lawrence, manager of the Holy
Comforter baseball team, is seeking
several good players who will not be
II years old before April Of next year.
He may be contacted at 1857 F street
NE, or on Saturdays at 1925 H street
NE
He also is forming a basket ball
team, and would like to get in touch
with interested players. A practice
session will be held Wednesday at 5
pm. in the Eastern High School gym.
The quint will be uniformed and will
enter the American Legion and the
Capital City Leagues.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
FORT MYER FOUR
GAINS j. S. FINALS
Beats War Blues for Right
to Represent Circuit
in National Meet.

Third Cavalry Of Fort Myer will
represent the Southeastern polo circuit
IN the inter-circuit championships at
Chicago next month, reaching the
national finals with q 1877 victory
yesterday over the War Department
Blues. in the final circuit contest on
the Potomac Park polo held.
Laboring under q 3-goal handicap
held by the Blues, it was not until the
last two chukkers that the Fort Myer
four pulled out in front. At the NTH
they were trailing. Us, but nve goals
scored In that frame gave them the
lead. Two Of these were long drives
by Capt. Smith. playing at No. 3.
Capt. Jackie Hines at No. 2 led the
cavalry team with four goals, two of
these In the last chukker, with q long
gallop down the field and an under
hand shot and then with a difficult
under-the-neck shot. Capt. Sherburne
scored twice for the Blues in the early
part Of the game.
Spills by Capt. Donaldson and Capt
Smith held up the game for a few mo-
ments, but neither was injured.
War Department Sd Cavalry.
Ne Ne. g. shs,TDurne a,,i ---0A % Hinss
Back Mcclure - Trapnell
Score by periods:
war Department o o o. =
Sd Cavalry ~ Q I'D
by handicap. 3.
oo.ls-ouin. sherburne (2). Milton
Donaldson go, Hines "a, Smith (3J,
Trapnell (2). Referee-Col. Critenbereer
Umpire-Capt. Collier and Mai. NcNabb.
Time Of periods-7h minutes.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
Doubts Henry Is Two-Fifths
The Fighter Thot Is Louis.

Their last impressions Of Joe Louis
were bad. Joe had been licked by
Schmeling and he had allowed Tommy
Farr to escape alive from a courtly
minuet.
In what we prose artists call the
heat Of the moment. they built little
Henry up too high. and they did
brother Louis great wrong.
I do not wish to antagonize the
Armstrong vote, but I would like to
60 on record as doubling that Arm
strong is as much as two-ffths the
fighter that Louis is, pound for pound.
And while it seems ridiculous to be-
little a man who threatens to hold
three world championships simul-
taneously, I don't think Armstrong is
much more than this-the healthiest
fighter of his generation.
OF course, the little guys vigor is
worth a million bucks in the bank.
You could roast an OK with his en-
ergy. He is up to his ears in vitamin
A. and he wears vitamins B, C., D, E
an F on his watch-chain. But health
Is no substitute, artistically, for the
speed, grace and killing punch of a
Louis, q Dempsey, or Langford.
Looking back soberly upon the Ross
hght, it is pretty clear that Henry
did not beat much there. None of his
opponents so far has had as much
class and speed and cuteness as AM
bers-and while Armstrong; great
strength and Luigi's pillow-fieht punch
probably will doom the lightweight
champion, you are advised by many
an expert to get up all the short end
you can II the odds 60 to to /.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
By the Associated Press.

MADISON, N. j., Aug. L.
Instead Of hanging up his clubs"
because he failed to win the New
Jersey open golf championship,
Ralph Guldahl added a second set
Of clubs to his permapent tourna-
ment equipment today and con-
ceded that even a fellow who has
won the National Open twice run
ming can learn something by ex-
perience.
Guldahl's off-hand remark that
he should put away his clubs If
hs didn't win the tournament was
the kind any golfer might make
Evening star., 1938-08-01
From The
Press Box
Ambers Finds Bockers
Despite Foes Renown.
By JOHN LARDNER.

NEW YORK, Aug. Its sur
prising how many expert votes OF con-
fidence are being cast for the SCARED
and punchless little lightweight cham
pion OF the world, Lou Ambers, born
D'Ambrosio. as he readies himself for
his date next week with Henry Arm
strong, the human electric fan.
Right after Armstrong; fight with
Barney Boss, for the welterweight title,
the jury brought in verdict that
Henry was unbeatable-not only by
lightweights and feathers and similar
demi-tasse portions. but by welters
and even middleweights. There was
talk. comically intended, but still talk,
Of throwing the busy little brunette in
there with Joe Louis.
He'll chase that big bum from
Yonkers to Santa Fe," said the Arm
strongophiles.
OF course, they were way out Of
line. They had just seen man who
technically was featherweight in the
act of overpowering the welterweight
king-a welterweight king with good
reputation.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
GET WOMEN'S POLO TITLE,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l LP).-A
last-chukker score by Mrs. Ann Jack
son gave the Santa Barbara womens 8
polo team 4-to-3 triumph over
Pog -o-Nip and the United States wom-
ems championship here. -.
Evening star., 1938-08-01

Five years ago-Carl Hubbell,
Giants, set new National League
record by pitching 46 consecutive
Scoreless innings.
Evening star., 1938-08-01

Three years ago-Avery Brund-
age, American Olympic Committee
president, took issue with jeremiah
H. Mahoney. A. A. U. head, over
support of Berlin Olympics.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
Driver Is Tossed
ToAuto Triumph
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf, Aug. L.
Robert Jensen, ~, wins the hard
way.
In . 10-lap race Jensen's auto
skidded and tossed him out and
over the finish line and then
bounced over the recumbent driver.
Neither car nor driver suffered
serious damage.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
Major League Statistics
MONDAY. AUGUST 1, 1888.
AMERlcAN.
Results YesteYday.

Washinston at Cleveland, rain.
New York, 81; Chicago, Ia (second
game Is innings A
St. Louis. 10: Boston, 60 (.eeond
game innings. rain)
Philadelphia at Detroit, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
.CHAMBERL AIMS
FUNERAL is SET
FOR TOMORROW
Lifelong Resident Of
Georgetown

Robert H. Chamberlain. lifelong
resident of Georgetown. died yes.
terday at Georgetown University
Hospital following a weeks illness.
He was 81 years old.
Mr.. Chamberlin was the son of
Robert H. Chamberlain and Mary
Baker Chamberlain. also lifelong
Georgetown residents. Until his re-
tirement 10 years ago, he had for
many years been an employe Of
Stanley H. Horner, Inc.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
by the Rev. John B. Kelleher, S.
j., tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
at Holy Trinity Church, Thirty
sixth and o Streets Northwest.
Interment will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Surviving is his widow. Mrs.
Blanche Chamb erlain: three
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Nichols,
Mrs. Raymond Newman and Jane
Chamberlain; a son, Robert H.
Chamberlain, jr., and a sister,
Mrs. Anna Cole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
GrGttGn
Dies After
Operation

HARRISONBURG, Va, June 3
Mrs. Elizabeth Conover Grattan
26-year-old society matron, we'll
known in Washington, died here
yesterday after a dental operation
Physicians said death was due
to embolism, following tooth ex.
traction at Rockingham Hospital
Mrs. Grattan was a member OF
prominent Virginia family and
wife of George Grattan, Sd, we'll
known lawyer.
Funeral services will be held at
her home here tomorrow, accord.
ing to tentative plans. The Rev
Parks Wilson will officiate.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Graf.
tan is survived by brother, Rich,
ard Conover, of Washington: two
small children. Elizabeth and
George; her parents, and another
brother, living in Lake Charles, La.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
Births. Deaths, Marriages

Creighton NJ. Hammond, "a. Of 1872
| Florida Ave. N. W., and Clarice v. Wei
born, 20, 1915 Lamond st. n. W. TIT
Rev. Jarvis.
Earl S. Matthews. 90. 321 Mclean
Ave S. W., and Kathryn G. Randolph
10. 713 Third St. S. w. The Rev. B. H
| Whiting.
Walter L. Hard, rs. Of College Park
| Md. and Harriette v. Pollard, 90 of 415l
New Hampshire Ave, N. W. The Rev
| ]. j. smith.
Albert W. somerford, "a, of Hemp.
stead. Tex. and Margaret E. Jordan. 80
of 310s Eighteenth st. N. W. The Rev.
Harry W. BurEan.
Lemon H. walkup. 81. Of 4S1 Fourth
st. n. W, and Margaret \. George. 81,
of 1929 Georgia Ave. n. w The Rev.
w j. Sweeney
Derwin Hatstall. 20, Of 2s5 Longfellow
St. n. W, and Sarah Bush, 30. of 1886
Park Rd. n. W. The Rev. Solomon H,
Metz.
Keith c. johnson. IS. Of sos ST. n.
E., and Virginia NJ. Laid, %, of SIS A
st. S. e. The Rev. William r. Moody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
ID. G.. Artist
Is Dead At
Home

Death had stilled the brush to
day of Mrs. Cordelia Young Nor.
rell. 7C-year-old artist whose
nurals decorate many of Wash.
ington's finest homes.
Death came quietly to Mrs. Nor,
rel yesterday. after several years
O. invalidiSm.
Her best known works include
the two large memorial panels,
depicting biblical scenes, on each
sioe of the altar of the Concordia
Lutheran Church. Other works
are the murals in the Boston
CMassJ Public Library and a
New York city hospital.
Born in Buckeystown, Md. she
was educated in Baltimore. and
spent the early part of her life in
Cumberland, Md.
She will be buried in Cumber-
land following funeral services at
her home, 1929 Thirteenth st. N.
w, tomorrow at 3 p. m.
Surviving are her husband,
Charles Morrell; daughter. Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Payne; a grandson.
Tom Payne, all of Washington;
two sisters, Mrs. Foster Morrell, of
Tulsa, Okla, and Name c. Young,
of Cumberland, and a brother,
Judge Bernard Young of Cumber-
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
oh. NeWhouse
Baltimore Citizen Is
Laid to Rest

Funeral services for David H.
Newhouse. prominent Baltimore
philanthropist and civic worker
and brother of DR.. Benjamin New.
house of Washington, were held in
Baltimore Wednesday, it was
learned here today. The Rev. I.
Tabak, rabbi Of the Park Heights
Synagogue, officiated. Interment
was in Rosedale Cemetery, Balti-
more.
Mr.. Newhouse died in Sinai
Hospital. Baltimore, last Tues.
day, after a lingering illness. He
was SO years old.
Born in Russia, he came to the
states as a child. He was a retired
merchant and, prior to moving to
Baltimore Is years ago, was in
business in Cape Charles, Va. He
was a member of the Masonic
Order and of the Odd Fellows.
Besides his brother, he is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Ray
S. Newhouse, of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
EDWARD herman
FUNERAL HELD
IN BAY STATE.
WPA Economist Was
D. C. Resident

Funeral services for Edward
Berman, Al. WPA economist, who
died Wednesday at his home, 1905
Keuka Lane, Bethesda. Md, was
held today in Dorchester, Mass.
Mr.. Burman, a native of Quincy.
Mass, came to Washington four
years ago as an economist in the
Bureau of Labor Statistics. During
the previous IL years he was as
Sociate professor of economics at
the University of Illinois.
A World War veteran, Mr.. Ber-
man served in the Coast Artillery
Corps. He was the author of Life
Insurance: A Critical Analysis, "
Labor and the Sherman Act" and
Massachusetts Mutual Saving
Banks" a bulletin published by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Surviving is his widow. Mrs
Ruth Abramson Berman, of Be.
theSda,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

james NJ. Coates, 81, 2OO2 Ninth St
N w. and Pauline E. Chase, 10, 1905
w st \. W. The Rev. j. P Hamilton
Samuel COOPER, -. 722 S GoIIm ;, 81 "a
Corcoran ST. y. w. The Rev. j. N. T
Gaskins.
James f. Phillips 25 1920 twentieth
st. N. w, and Juarita Barner, IS, 222z
N st. n w The Rev F. W. Alstork.
Samuel Adams, "a, 217 st. N. W.
and Blanche E, Jackson. 2s, 1885
Thirteenth St. N, W. The Rev. W. L
TCrley.
Clarence Cooper, go. 1927 o st. $. W
and Tullie NJ Freeman. 30, 500 K st
S. W. The Rev. B H Whitney.
Carl Joekerson, %, 1906 Belmont st
N. w, and Edith Myers. p, 1924 T St
n. W. The Rev B. H. Perry.
Earl Dickerson, 81. and Mary Rhones
10, both of 1901 Fairmont St. n. W
The Rev. H. T Gaskins.
James w. Timbers, %. and Eva "
Jackson, "a. both of Leesburg, Va. The
Rev. Walter H. Brooks.
Leroy Irving. 80. and virginia Nc
Queen. q, both of 1874 Fifth St. n. w
The Rev. Chester L. Smallwood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
BIRTHS

Edward and Ellen Kammerer, boys e.
George and Ruth Bauer, jr., boy
George and Barbara Pratt. boy.
Isidore and Marthy Burdett, boy.
Roy and Addie Watkins boy.
Robert and Wanda Lunch. boy.
Arthur and Rose Rein, boy.
Francis and Catherine Burke. boy.
Gilbert and Ruby Brandenburg, GIRL
Joseph and Bessie Hart, girl.
Morrow and Anise Moore, girl.
ShurIey and Eta Wright, girl.
Frank and Pauline Mcclellan, boy
Gervis and Marguerite Shugart, ooy'
Gilfred and Emma Swart1 boy.
Henry and Josephine Burns. girl
William and Ann Harrigan, boy
Reuben ana Jennie Walden, boy.
Albert and Mary Bora. boy.
Edward and Margaret Cleary. boy.
Philip and Dorothy Julien, Jr., boy
Graham and Virginia Parkinson, boy
Douglas and Nellie Ward. boy.
Jack and Helen Hall. girl.
Albert and Mildred Painter, jr. girl
Joel and Mary Weber, girl
Elisha and Margaret Early, girl.
George and Ann Jackson girl.
Harry and Margaret Greenwalt, boy.
Forrest and Phyllis Heaton, boy.
Louis and Pauline Kreh, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
+. E. POWELL,
.OF LONDON, DIES
ON VISIT HERE
Headed US. Commerce
Chamber in England

Francis Edward Powell, septu.
agenarian president of the Amer.
lean Chamber of Commerce in
London. England. and former
chairman of the board of the
Anglo.American Oil Company,
died yesterday at the home of a
cousin. Mrs. Henry S. Powell,
1000 Cathedral Ave. N. w. Death
was attributed to a heart attack.
Mr.. Powell, widely known in
the United States and in Europe,
arrived in this country a month
ago. He came to Washington last
Saturday.
BURIAL IN ENGLAND
His son, Francis E. Powell, jr.,
of New York, is in Washington to
arrange to take the body Of his
father back to England for burial.
Born in Cincinnati, Mr.. Powell
studied at Brooklyn Polytechnic
and went to Europe in 1901 as a
representative of the Standard
Oil. Co. He has made his home
there since. He became director
of Anglo-American Oil Co. Ltd,
in 1904 and was its chairman from
1911 to 1881. Besides his posts
with the oil company, he also had
been chairman of Radio and Elec'
trical Developments, Ltd. and a
former chairman of the Inter
national Sugar Council.
CLUB MEMBER
He was a member of the Amer.
lean Club of London, and served
as it's president in 1920-2l, and
also was president of the Ameri'
can Society in 1921.
Besides his widow and son, he
is survived by brother, Thomas
Carr Powell, of New Orleans; a
daughter and two sons in England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
DEATHS

James H. Wells, SIS, sO4 New Yorl
Mary Hobbs, 81. 22O H St. NE.
Richard s. Windsor So, 1858 Wyo
Belle L. Gilbert, So. 429 Randolph
st. n. W.
John NJ. Touey, II. Providence Hos
pital.
David NJ. WAGNER, 10, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. n, w.
Rosabelle Rider Edison, IS. 1892 Girart
st. n. W.
Joseph L. whelan, so, 1901 Columbus
Rd. n. W.
Peter Kane, SIS, Georgetown Univer
sity Hospital
william Kehsl. SIS, Georgetown Univer
sity Hospital.
winifred Stout. Al, National Homeo
pathic Hospital.
John Walter Lewis, 81, 1913 L St. S. E
Ralph Baker, Walter Reed Genera
Hospital.
George E Reeden, % Taft Bridge.
Joseph F. Alvarez. %, St. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Cietus Smith. 10, Children's Hospital
Alfred johnson, IS, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Laura c. Jones, SIS, 317 Third st. s. W
Alice Wilson, 46, Garfield Hospital.
Lillian l. Smith, / year. 1909 Eleventh
st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
!. Q. Answers
Questions on Page IL,

/. Major premise, minor pre-
mise. and the conclusion. 2.
Malta Crosse. 3. with a grain
of salt" 4. Homer. S. Andrew
Jackson. 6. He was given a ship
and sent out to put down piracy
and capture pirates. He him
self then turned pirate. 7. Josh
Billings. 8. Jess Willard. 9. It
was used originally to make and
trim quill pens and so got its
name. 10. Goods sunk at sea
attached to a buoy to permit re-
covery later.