davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-29
Maryland Rated With Strong
Title Aspirants as Southern
Conference Begins Grid Toll
~ the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 2s-South-
ern Conference football squads will
strive for bit more deception and
streamlined action when mobilization
for the 1888 warfare begins Thursday,
but. except at South Carolina, the
basic systems Of play will remain un-
changed.
Sweeping coaching changes around
the circuit in recent years have been
accompanied by almost as many
shuffied formations and assignments
Then followed feverish efforts by the
new tutors to get their forces accus-
toned to unfamiliar weapons before
the early season battles. This fall
most of the candidates can concentrate
on the mastery Of systems already
familiar to them.
Rex Enright, former Georgia assist
ant. replaced Head Coach Don Nc
Allister at South Carolina where a
promising squad. including "a letter
men, must assimilate the methods Of
attack and defense of the Notre Dame
system. This was the only major
coaching change in the loop.
Coach Ray Wolf of North Carolina's S
defending champions, stating that he
believes open football will be used
more generally this season, indicated
that the Tar Heels will try more passes.
He called in Sammy Baugh, his former
pupil at Texas Christian and now one
OF the finest passers in pro football, to
assist in spring overhead drills at
Chapel Hill. A sophomore, Jim Sweet"
La lame, has shown considerable
promise as a passer and may be the
key man in the accelerated Carolina
aerial campaign.
Wallace Wade, rounding out 20
years Of coaching, is faced with a
shortage of the line strength he needs
to carry out his slashing power plays
at Duke and may have to resort to
trickery to shake his versatile crop of
backs loose for yardage
Coach Henry Redd at Virginia Tech
had announced that he will place more
emphasis on speed and deception.
Richmond's Glenn Thistlethwaite is
planning more flank plays.
Crafty Williams Doc) Newton.
faced in 1887 with the problem of
making the N. c. State squad forget
the Rockne style as taught by Hunk
Anderson, hopes to get smoother
Evening star., 1938-08-29
No Triple-Threat Rockies on Hand,

l
the Bears
fact remains that unable
called
the championship following
Dcember cracked
Riley Smith, probably pass
and a
least Bugh IN the bahed
back their heels humilaing
As said the
and the Bears
place lad named Nelson
he
Evening star., 1938-08-29

Mother tip-the National Leagues
earned run championship will be
close fight among Diz Dean, Johnny
Wander Nicer and Lou Fette {.
With Bill Lee up there too (.
And that one we gave you a couple
Of weeks back-about Mel OFT
getting two autos and two places
on that popularity team-may not
be so far off Little Mel won the
third-base spot and is leading Paul
Waner in the rightfield voting
Wayne Shelley, who only scored
about 80 points for Augustana
IS. Dak) last year, passed up an
offer fro mthe Cleveland pro foot
ball Rams-and has hooked up
with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in
Canada.
And would the U. S. L. T. A. con-
slider it the height of something or
other If Bobby Riggs beats Don
Bulge In the Nationals-and then
both turn prof .(just . thought,
boyy).
Evening star., 1938-08-29

Bucs were swinging along on q six
game lead in the stretch. then
dropped five straight to the Giants
and never recovered.
Having missed the Santa Anita
Cap by a nose twice in a row,
Seabiscuit may quit trying for the
100 G's this winter and take a crack
at the Florida tracks.
Is it known generally that 1rl
Tubbs. the Iowa coach. was the first
to promote those short-course
coaching schools? Back in "a
at Superior (Wis) Teachers-and
the man in charge of football there
then was only Knute Rockne.
Will some kind soul tell us what
Jimmy Wilson fed Phil Weintraub
to make him a $40 hitter?
After such great man" as Mr..
William Terrible Terry couldn't.
Isn't that National League pen
nant Just going around begging for
one club to get hotf 3. We'd liks
the Cubs, Il they Just wouldn't 90
Evening star., 1938-08-29
Cruit and Bush Boats Score
In Regatta at Annapolis Club

R. c. Kenney Gibson Island. 1:47.5s:
Kelsis William L. Henderson. Baltimore.
- Racing division-sunny teisht meter,
EnBeR. BeR,s%n Mitsnt Hsntz
I:56 6ss: H.nai 'eisht meter. sylvan Hack
K.s.tta winners. with Points.
Hamptons-Jane Martin. 70 points: sec
ond. " r.. Padsett. 10 points; T. B.
r $ ps5f: HssA T'9': .sg Il Il fs,: sss::
i Is, points; Sole Ralph Bolsiano, 'r.. Gibson
osisss /. esa H:"f E.ss Dssr H E'5ts # cs. m
Wsshins,on ys n,7:,,. 10 points; Raven Arthur
Washinston.- 16 points; Sea Witch l3,
Andrew J. Kramer. Annapolis, 13 points:
Can Do. Albert Pagan. WASHINGTON. l3
points
s%i's sen s5s Gsle5yle av;;,. ~ points Wnss Car
Is points, and Vanity Osborne owinss.
ComeisNCiyd, clnst. i washington. 30
points; Frolic, William White: Washing
ton. % points: Aries. Homewood % points:
Escaoade. Ernest Cover. WASHINGTON. p?
snpe-Little MAY. ROGER Chilling.
North North Points; nn. noIi 49, Mac Ade Burnett F;
Anns cha4i.s Dinkem.n' DoRsS Round Hh.s.rfs s.y
international dinghieS-R. j. Sweeney.
napolis 9 points; W. j. Mcwiliiams, An
,o,s M0thCGh:isa.es. L. q: B.ro.d Ritter; Nor
Norfolk: sa points: stsD-in; Buddy Elder
Class D dinGhies-T Theodore Hoster. "a;
D 24a. U. 8 N. Naval Academy. IL points;
Leo FLANAGAN. Gibson Island. points
half raters-No. g. Midshipman Kir-
sted: IL points: No. IL. Midshipman
sisn: Jack Wilson. Annapolis. 10: T. 5.
Howard. Annapolis. 8 points. and r. z.
Cover Washington. 3 points
16-foot and under-Comet William
White. Washinston. 16 points: So-Bis
CLYDE Cluet Washington. 1b points: Little
H. H. Jacobs. WASHINGTON. "a points
14-foot and under-Jack Martin An
napolis. points William J McWiiliar1s.
ANNAPOLIS. and third r. J. Sweeney. An
napolis mo points Riven)
l2-foot and under-Step-In. Buddy E-
derkin. Masothy River: CHALLENGER. Har-
old Ritter. Norfolk, third: Jezebel. W. L.
President. Washington mo points,.
20-foot and under-Strut-Away Dick
Hartse. Galesville: Defender Oscar HartRe.
Gslesville. Spray fno points,.
Navy knockabouts-No Is. 36 points;
No. II. 32 points: No. 16. 81 points: No.
8. points.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
KLEIN. ROSE TEAMS TIED
Share Top Position in National
City A League Race.

kleln'S Tavern and Rose LIQUOR
teams today were tied for the lead in
the National City A League, with
Union Printers marring Kleins un-
olemlshed record yesterday with a
6-5 vitcory. Rose Liquor moved into
the tie for first place through gaining
forfeit over Market Pharmacy.
Phil Boundford and Charley Hol-
brook paced the Printers 12-hit at
tack, with Boundford collecting five
safeties and Holbrook two.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
YANK PUSH SHOWS
SHREWD HANDLING
Mccarthy C|ever|y Pilots
Club Back to Pennant
Path-Cubs Surge.
BY DREW MIDDLETON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Now that the cheering for Messrs.
Di Maggie, Gehrig. Dickey and Rufflng
has subsidized. it's time some one went
up to Manager Joe Mccarthy Of those
Yankees. thumped him soundly on the
back and hollered, Nice going. Joe"
The Yanks are rolling toward their
third straight pennant. They look un-
beatable. In mid-June they we're
anything but-tired over confident
and Just about fed up with this busi-
ness of winning pennants. What hath
Joe wrought? Or, as they say in the
stands, This Mccarthy must have
something to do with 1t. He's cute,
that guy?
Joseph is mild man. Sitting in
his dugout yesterday before the Yanks
whipped the St. Louis Browns, to 2,
on only four hits-a trick accomplished
via two homers by Young Tom Hem
rich-McCarthy refused to be called
a master tacucian or inspiring leader.
Why" said Joe, Il just kept my
pitchers working as evenly as possible,
don't let the boys get too cocky and
keep every one happy These fellows
know how to play ball. I just keep
them at it"
Cubs Close In on Giants
The best manager in baseball? There
are different standards. One is pro-
duction Mccarthy has won four pen
nants. three with the Yanks and one
with the Chicago Cubs. more than any
other manager except Connie Mack.
While the Yanks beat Buck Newsom
and Rufflng chalked up victory No, l9.
the National League clubs continued to
back away from the pennant.
The Chicago Cubs are having a
stab at winning the flag They whipped
the Phililes, to S. in II innings and
then beat them again. 8 OF / in the
second game. This put Gabby Hart
nett's men half a game behind the
second-place New York Giants and
game and a half closer to the league
leading Pirates.
The pirates wavered through a long.
hot ball game with the BROOKLYN
Dodgers, losing. 8 to 5. after failing to
overcome a six-run lead piled up by
the Dodgers in the first two innings
The Pirates now hold a four-and-a-
half-game lead over the Giants, who
beat the Cincinnati Reds, 7 to 2. with
Hal Schumacher bolstering the Giants
stan with neat six-hit performance.
AS Celebrate Mack's Day.
At st. Louis the Cards split with the
Boston Bees, winning to and losing
2 to 0.
The Detroit Tigers downed the Boe-
ton Red Sox, 4 to 3. in 10 innings with
Hank Greenberg hitting homer No. IS.
to oust Washington from fourth place.
1t was Connie Mack Day in Phila-
delphia and the Athletics responded by
beating the Chicago White Sox. S to 4
and to 2. Baseball's grand old gentle
man was presented with a plaque be-
tween games.
Evening star., 1938-08-29

execution Of 4 more diversified at
tack this fall
The call to arms Thursday will be
answered by some 700 candidates in
the IS conference camps.
1t again will be the North Carolina
Duke axis against the field. according
to preseason forecasts. with Clemson
South Carolina. Virginia Military In
stitute and Maryland rated among the
strongest contenders.
sophomores. frequently just 70 much
chan on the gridiron. Ind themselves
in favorable spot 1T Duke and North
Carolina. where graduation took q
heavy toll Of experienced men.
Wake Forest, Washington and Lee
and South Carolinas Gamecocks also
are counting heavily on the newcomers
who were outstanding in their respec-
tive States rs freshmen.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Get ready
for the biggest trading, buying and
spending spree in years when the
big league season ends Club
owners all along the line are be-
ginning to realize they'll have to
rebuild-'cause the paving custcm-
ers are about fed up with the
Yankees making monkeys of the
rest of the American League. and
then beating the ears off the pick
Of the National.
Tip: Dick Rifle. the ex-Albrigh
antelope. will prove the rookie find
OF the national pro football loop ..
The Philly Eagles really got some
thin there
Report going around here the
Pirates already ordered extra lum-
Der for world series additions to
Forbes Field But are afraid to
have It delivered vet, because they're
remembering 1921 when the
Evening star., 1938-08-29
BRAWL|NG BOXERS
FILL BILL TONIGHT
FeIdman, Lee in Feather Go,
Cagney, Esposita Rugged
Club Fiqhters.

Lew Feldman, 29year-oid battle
Scared veteran who once ruled the
featherweight division in the eyes Of
the New York State Boxing Commits
sion. will clash with Paul Lee, trans
planted Tennessee tornado, in a CO.
feature eight-round bout tonight at
Griffith Stadium.
Colliding in the other eight-round
attraction on card calculated to
please those who relish their brawling
in barroom style will be Cal Cagney,
rugged New York welterweight, and
Larry Esposita. last minute substi-
tuition for Bobby Cortez, who informed
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn he re-
ceived cut eye in training.
Strictly club fight card slung to-
gether In an emergency created when
the illness of joey Archibald caused
postponement Of his scrap with Tony
Dupre, the bouts nevertheless should
satiate lovers of modified mayhem.
Fighters plucked from the ranks of
the so-called hungry" group. they
must make respectable showing or
suffer loss of income and with most
OF them that is cruel blow
Cagney After Mamakos Again.
Cagney, who thrice deposited Steve
Mamakos on the canvas only to lose
the decision. is aiming for a rematch
with the sturdy local lad and hopes to
employ Esposita as a stepping stone.
Calls brand of bashing is beginning
to reap dividends, as evidenced by his
kayo OF Baby Salvy Saban at New
York last week. Esposita is unknown
here, but the Brooklyn Italian has
mingled with welterweights of caliber.
Feldman, whose quest of general
recognition as world feather champion
was squelched by Kid Chocolate, still
(See BOXERS, Page Aid
Evening star., 1938-08-29
ADDS TO SWIM JAUNT.

France has been added to the
itinerary Of the American swimming
team that will tour Europe In August.
Germany. Hungary and italy are the
other countries On the tour.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
C Fingers viii Toll Route No Matter Ho,v Heavily Pounded
Win, Lose or Draw
Boueh in All -Stor Spotlight Two Years in Row.
Reds Probably Cont Win Unless Som's on Hand.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,


I
important of the altar football the performer
a
COLLEGE
World
Wednesday field
professional
Baugh December practically Mr.. Football himself
a
I
Washington
to
Redskins
tackles
marching touchdown
Evening star., 1938-08-29
He Didn't Last Long in Miami.

This in be to
nearly will that
Of the battle there 10 gandstand will
In ball.
Redskins
wound Miami the
the National League playof Dallas
their nrst exhibition
designed pros
Battles didn't play the He had infected
without their the Redskins
minutes after the kickoff painfully
from-h
Evening star., 1938-08-29
Sam Faces Toughest Year.

o anything happens to
anything regular National
A
Baughs hardest football Redskins
c.
Redskins
National
he football
t S
formidable
This by legitimate we'll and
technically
the 10 of
to Sometimes
Evening star., 1938-08-29
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Pitt el1ot Sill s13I11l7o47I 59s
NY 6-l1OI II 7l11I1lI14l66 52L .559I IA
Chi 7i1Ol-l 9IlOll1 6l1467l54l .5h4L 8
Cinl b11i ST. 81 81 9I1364 So .533l ~,
BosI 81 al 71IlI Gill 7I5eI 6aI .sO0L11ls
Bkll 81 3 81 81 al 81 9l55l63I .466I15ls
stI. 4 O. Il 4 sl1OIz-I1O55te4L .462l1e
Phi 81 4I q 81 81 81 bl-37L7sl. .322l 30
L I4752I64 So SO SO 64I7s-L-L
Evening star., 1938-08-29
Official Score

'Batted for Weaver in 4th.
fBatted for Krakauskas in Sth.
Cleveland 400 OO1 ooo-e
WASHINGTON --------- O20 O01 2OO--5
Runs batted in-Campbell Heath,
TrosEv, Case f2). Averill. Pytlak West,
Travis. Bonura. Two-base hits-Lary
Trosky. Case. Myer, Pytlak. Three-base
hlts-Ca ampbell Heath. Averill CO... Stolen
base-Case. Double plays-Lary to
Trosky. Travis to Myer to Bonura, Hale to
Trosky: Left on bases-Cleveiand. 4;
Washington. Q. Base on balls-Of Hard
er. 3: off Krakauskas !. Struck out
Bv Weaver. .: by Krakauskas. a by
Harder. .. Hits-O1 Weaver 8 in
of Kelley. o in ! inning Losing pitcher
weaver. Umpires-Messrs. Basel. Pip
Tras and Quinn. Time-2:2O. Attendance
Evening star., 1938-08-29
Eastern Shore.

Eastern Shore.
Salisbury. g. Centreville. 2.
Federalsburg. 4-5: Dover. 8-9.
Easton, 10; Cambridge. g.
Milford. z: Pocomoxe, q.
Piedmont.
Norfolk. 8: Rocky Mount. 8.
Richmond. s: Durham. g.
Asheville. g. winston Salem. z.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
Games Tomorrow.

N. Y. at Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN at Gin. t2)
Boston At CHICAGO.
Phila. At st. l.. 90.
Evening star., 1938-08-29
Games Today.

N. Y. at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn At Pitts.
Only Games schedule,
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
.SUTTO N MASS
SET FOR MONDAY
in HYATTSvILLE
Services to Be Held at
St. Jerome'S Church

Requiem mass for Eugene Jo-
seph sutton, so, former construc.
ton supervisor for the George A.
LYMAN Company. will be cele'
brated Monday morning at 8
o'clock in st. Jerome's Catholic
Church in Hyattsville, Md. The
Rev. Chester j. Cyze will act as
celebrant. Burial will follow in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
RETIRED RECENTLY
Born in Washington, Mr.. Sut-
ton was educated in District Cath.
olic schools. Upon completion OF
his studies, he entered the con.
struction business but retired eight
years ago because Of Ill health.
Formerly a resident Of washing
ton, Mr.. sutton has been living in
Hyattsville for the past Is years.
WIDOW SURVIVES
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Margaret w. Sutton; two daugh-
ters, Mary Louise and Eugenia
Sutton, and three sons, Edward,
william and Joseph Sutton.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
BESSIE PIERC CE
is VIC TIM OF
AT s.
Steamship Line Aides
Rites to Be Monday

Mrs. Bessie Pierce, for 80 years
secretary to the Traffic Manager
of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company. died yester-
day at her residence, BIT Rock
Creek Church Road, N. w. Mrs.
Pierce, who was SIS, had been i'll
with pneumonia ten days.
Native Washingtonian M r S.
Pierce was the daughter of the
late Benjamin Thomas Henry
and Annie E. Henry, and the
widow of Warren A. Pierce, audi
tor with the Fruit Growers Ex-
press, who died five years ago.
She received her elementary edu-
cation in the District and was a
graduate of the old Business High
School.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 o'clock at her resi-
dence with the Rev. R. L. Wood,
pastor of the Petworth Methodist
Church of which she was a life
long member, officiating. Inter.
ment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. James
A. Nichols, of Mt. Rainier, Md; a
brother, Hume Henry of this city,
and a niece, Miss Elizabeth Glove,
also of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
Dies in PIunue
Md. Woman Commits
Suicide in Florida

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb.
12.-Mrs. Harriet Kenmuir Long,
81, of McKeesport, Pa, an d
Bethesda, Md, was declared q
suicide here yesterday by Coroner
j. T. Fisher after she plunged from
the eighth floor Of a downtown
hotel.
Two notes found in Mrs. Longs
room indicated the act was
planned for some time, the cor.
oner said. Mrs. Long was the wild.
ow Of ]. F.. Long, former manag.
ing editor of the McKeesport
Daily News, who died here in 1894.
According to a son, E. John
Long, 7211 Exeter Road, Bethesda,
Nd, Mrs. Long left his home
February 4, after three month
visit, in good health and appar.
emily normal spirits.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
$4,000 SCHOOL
FUND ALLOTTED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. IL.
The city council last night appro
priated $1o,3o0 for the purchase
of a site for q new elementary
school in northwest Alexandria.
The site, which contains 9.313
acres, is located on the east side
of Cameron Mills Road between
jefferson Park and Beverley Hills.
It is being purchased from the
Peakland Corporation, a Subsidi-
ary of the Appalachian Power
Company of Roanoke.
A recent amendment to the city
license law which raised the an
nual license fees of outside dry
cleaning firms and laundries to
$500 was reconsidered and held
over for final action at a meeting
February %.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12

Tuesday: Dorothy Lamour and Jon
Hall in THE Hurricane" Wednesday
and Thursday: Alice Faye and George
Murphy in you're q Sweetheart"
Friday: George Arliss in Or. Syn"
Man Of Brimstons"; Mysterious Pilot
No. /.
CENTRAL-Sunday and Monday:
Wallace Beery in Bad Man of Brim-
day: jeanette Macdonald and Allan
Jones in "Firefly': March of Time.
Thursday: Sergeant Murphy. with
Ronald Began Nay Mary MaEar' uT ITTas ana
and Mary Carlisle in Hold 'em
Navy; Edgar Bergen and Charlie Nc
Carthy in 1.-TWO Boobs in Balloon"
Saturday: Eleanor Powell and Nelson
Eddy in ''Rosalie."
COLONY-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Cloudette Colbert and Charles
Boyer in 'Tovarich. Wednesday.
ThursaSy and Friday; Els3nOs HIs1io PSTsll sstsr
day: Richard Dix and Fay Wray In
at Happened in HOLLYWOOD; Edgar
Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy in Pure
Feud."
HOME-sunday and Monday: Fred
Estaire and Burns G. Allen in "a Dam
sci in Distress" Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Carole Lombard and Fredric
March in NSthnE sSsTsS Massn 2!
with John Litel Dick Purcell and Jean
Dale. Friday: Lew Ayres and Mary
Carlisle in Hold 'Em Navy" satur-
day: Peter LORE in Thank You. Mr..
Motto" and Fred Stone in "Quick
Money"
PENN-sunday, Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday: Dorothy Lamour and
day and Friday: Edward G. Robinson
in THE Last Gangster." Saturday:
Miriam Hopkins and Ray Milland in
"wise Girr'; Tim Tyler's Luck" No.
SAVOY Sunday and Monday:
Madeleine Carroll and Herbert Mar
shall in st Was Spy Tuesday and
Wednesday: Return engagement OF
in Naughty Marietta"; Edgar Bergen
and Charlie Mccarthy in cat the
Races" Thursday: Greta Carlo and
Charles Boyer in Conquest. Fri:
day: Gene Autry in Public COWBOY
Robert Young in Navy Blue and
| Gold"
sHERIDAN-supday. Monday and
and Bob Burns in "wells fargo"
Wednesday and Thursday: Myrna 10y
and Franchot Tone in "Man Proof
Friday: Phil Regan and Ann DvoraH <
in Manhattan Merry Go Round:
Saturday: Edward g. Robinson In
'oThe Last Gangster"; "Tim Tyler's
Luck" No. 1.
TIvOLI-Sunday. Monday Tuesday
and wednesday: Dorothy Lamour and
Jon Hall in THE Hurricane. Thurs.
day and Friday. Hollywood Hotel
with Dick Powell. Rosemary Lane and
Hugh Herbert. Saturday: Miriam
Hopkins and Ray Millard in "Wise
Girl'; Tim Tyler's Luck" No. 2.
UPTOWN-sunday, Monday an
Tuesday: Joel McCrea. Frances Dee
and Bob Burns in "Wells Fargo
Wednesday and Thursday: Fred
Astsire and Burns and Allen in a
"Damsel in Distress" Friday: Made
leine Carroll and Robert Donat in
MicKey asyisoo Rooney 9t and Judy Garland II
''Thoroughbreds Don't Cry; Tim Ty
Ier's Luck" No. 2.
YORK-sunday and Monday: Fran
"Ebbtide." Tuesday ana wednesday
Carole Lombard and Fredric Marct
Thursday: Lee Tracy in Crashing
HollywOcd:" Friday; Willis William ass Boya rb, !,
Octopus" with Hugh HERBERT Wal
| Mysterious Pilot No. J.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
W. r. HOefer,
Navy Aide,
Dies Here

William r. Hoefer, SO, former
lieutenant commander in the
Naval Reserve Corps. died sud-
denly yesterday at his residence,
25O5 Thirteenth st. N. w.
Native of Knoxville, Tenn, Mr..
Hoefer has been a resident Of the
District for over IS years. He was
an employe of the Navy Depart
ment.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at p. m. at the s. H.
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth st. N. W. 1nterment will
be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Stella Keener Hoefer.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
L. G. Moore Named
To AutOClub Board

L. Gardner Moore, manager OF
the Shoreham Hotel and presi-
dent of the Hotel Association of
Washington, has been appointed
to the advisory board Of the Key
stone Automobile Club, it was an
nounced today.
Mr.. Moore, who Is vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
.Shoreham Hotel Corporation, has
been manager Of that establish
'ment since it opened in october,
1880. A Washingtonian, he is a
graduate of Georgetown Univer-
sitY Law School.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
Births and Deaths



Lewis Ogle Hodges, 90, 4211 ThiFs
ty-ninth st. n. w.
Ella Burroughs Vail, SO. 71s But
James Edward Anderson. 70. SIS
! NJ M.tiIda Ill = j. Gallagher. IS. 1878
Hugh P. Griffin, 90. 1918 Twelfth
" Frederick wight Beals, SS. Ae1S
Fourteenth st. N. W.
Katherine T. Deegan' co. 1917
NsnnS J%%es Calhoun, Cal OF IS. Garfield Hos.
Mae A. Reed, So. sIbley Hospital.
Marie Anita EdmOnstOn, 81, sib-
Winfred Morrill,. So, en- route to
Emergency Hospital.
James f: 3Boy,ttsii 3Cy,tsi g. wafer
Frank p. Curtis, 40. 1850 Wiseon.
Helen G. Latham, 70, 1900 Neal
William Davies. II, Emergency
Mary Lee CrumbauEh, 9, George.
town University Hospital.
Edward b. Wise. 5 months 1905
Sheridan st. N. W.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Joseph L. Howard, 20. 1O1 Fifth
st. n. E.. and Margaret E. Walden,
25, 1OT Fourth st. N. e.
Morris b. UlInfan, 2B, Buffalo, N.
Y, and Cynthia Gerstin, 26, is Rock
Creek Church Rd. N. w.
Louis CrOci, 90, 1I14 H st. N. W..
and Helen Cuiffredia, 21s 232
Eleventh St. n. E.
Francis r. POwerderly, jP., 20,
ROchesteE: \; y; and Kathleen NJ.
william NJ. COnnors, IS. Troy, N.
Y, and Sallie A. Williams, 2Ss 2126
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Albert r. Siepert, jr., 20, 1898
St. n. W.. and Margaret A. GILL; 20,
Peoria, III.
Charles 8. Y0ekelsOn, 81, els
Ring. 312 Taylor st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-02-12
to Hold
Rally Tuesday

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, pres
ident of the District Board OF
and former Representa-
tive Royal johnson will be the
guest speakers at the annual COM
get-together sponsored by
the Fort Stevens Post, No. 80,
American Legion, at Roosevelt
High School, Tuesday night.
Prizes will be awarded success
full contestants in a patriotic essay
contest which has been conducted
in the sixth grade of 10 of the
elementary and parochial schools
of Petworth, Brightwood and Ia.
koma. D. C,