davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-18
East Madison
Branch Y.M.C.A.

The Y boxing team under the di-
rection of Frisco McGale, met the
Madrona A.C. team at a smoker
staged by the Mems Recreation
Parlor on first avenue Friday eve
ming, February IL. Boys boxing
on the card were Eddie Powell,
Duke Austin, Arnold Roberts,
Johnnie Wells, and Freddie Will
liams. The bouts were mere exhi-
billions and no decisions were Civ
en-.
The Y has three basketball
teams under the direction of Has
kell Campbell. The 165-pounders
defeated the st. Joseph's last
week by the score of 40 to % at
st. Joseph's gym. Herman Lewis
was high man, scoring 10 points.
The 110-pound team claimed
their game by default when the
No. 6 Fire Station team failed to
appear for play. The 135-pound
team is scheduled to play this
week. All the teams are register
ed in the Park Department Lea
que.
Boys between the ages of 8 and
Is years are requested to meet at
the Y Monday, February %, for a
very important meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-18

Friends have missed the smiling
face of Mrs. Elwilla Gilmore on
the streets lately. Sc has been
under medical care, confined at
the home of Mrs. John Hooper
where she would be happy to have
her friends call.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-18
''Round the Town
10Th
Frank
Fair

A surprise birthday party Sun
day for Roy Holmes, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes, was not
only read treat, but swell time
as well, for about thirty guests
The Holmes have farm about
three or four miles from Everett,
where they raise little pigs to hogs
to be shipped to the market.
Also, there's a heap of chickens
roaming around the yard. When
the dinner bell rang, 10! and be-
hold there graeed upon the table
was sucking pig, roasted with
an apple in his mouth and all.
What was done to the poor little
piggie was shameful to tell.
Haskell Campbell, champ eater
up until last Sunday, relinguished
his title to Madelyn Brown, who
did a good job of relinguish-ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes were the
perfect host and hostess, and they
made everyone feel as welcome as
the flowers in May. A journey
back to their farm is now looked
forward to. A perfect day of out
ing! and happy birthday, Roy.
] bounced breezingly into Walk
er's Drug Store last Sunday even
ing, and on the stool were three
young pretties, grossly interested
in the fastest issue of the prise. y
AS they turned to see who it was
bouncing in, they slowly eased off
their stools, and whisked off into
the night. AS they left, I heard a
bit of undercurrent whispering -
like this, That's Frank Fair (the
SCOOP, I'm glad he doesn't know
me-" Such is the life of col
umnist.
The laugh of the week! Eel
mar Lawrence writes from Alaska
that since he has no formal par
ties to attend, he plans to use his
tuxedo outfit for hunting polar
bears, and fishing for king salmon
also that he is planning to come
back to the States when we have
coloreo man for president, when
the Aurora Borealis can be seen
every night down in Florida, when
Marvie Williamson and Frank
Winslow get married DIETER be
careful, Eel, these famous bache-
lors might fool YOU, and when the
whale that swallowed Jonah does
the shimmy with a kangaroo!
It'd BITS: If Joe Station, star
Rep. Co. player, doesn't watch out,
one of these Hollywood producers
will snatch him off and what
a "findn Two of this town s
cutest Cutles: Adeline Stewart and
Yvonne Holmes -. Bill Hyatt
rates top billing as local booster
for worthwhile community enter
prises It's about time to pro-
duce another wild Cat" Carter!
. A bouquet of roses, of the
sweetest sort, to Sadie McIver,
who is quite Ill at her home in Raj
nier Valley, and best wishes for a
speedy convalescence. Nothing
gives you that gone-with-the-wind
feeling ike skidding on icy streets
in gasoline buggy Wally Ha-
gen toots a mean trumpet
Don't vote over seven or eight
times
That's Thirty" for this week.
|
Evening star., 1938-08-20
FINAL RITES ARE HELD
FOR MRS. J.F. DU HAMEL
Burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery
Follows st. Matthews Catholic
Church Services.

Funeral services for Mrs James F.
Du Hamel, IS, who died Wednesday
in Walter Reed Hospital. were held
yesterday in st. Matthew's Catholic
Church. Burial was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Du Hamel, before her marriage
Miss Lola Lamar Young, was the
daughter of the late Joseph Nicholas
Young and the late Mrs. Joanna Howle
Young. She was born at their home,
Giesboro Manor, in this city, May "a,
1873.
Mrs. Du Hamel is survived by her
husband, James F. Du Hamel, we'll
known Washington patent attorney;
son, 1t. Col Motley Y. Du Hamel,
U. S. A., of Fort Belvoir, Va, whom
she recently had been visiting; two
daughters, Mrs. George j. Newgarden,
jr. wife, of 1t. Col Newgarden, u.
S. A.. Dallas, Tex, and Mrs, Albert
H. Burton, wife of Capt Burton
U. S. A, of Pittsburgh; two sisters,
Mrs I. S. K Reeves and Miss Sarah
T. Young, this city. and brother,
George w. Young, Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star., 1938-08-20
Visit Full of Politics.
By Radio to The Star.

BERLIN, Aug. 20.-Workmen were
busy in Berlin and half dozen other
German cities today putting the fin
ishing touches on the great white pill
lars, golden eagles, blood-red swastika
banners and Hungarian flags which
will greet Admiral Nocolas Horthy
regent Of Hungary, when he arrives
in the Reich tomorrow for state visit
of several days.
Horthy is the first chief Of another
state to come to Germany since the
Nazi revolution and the regime Is de-
termined to receive him with the most
impressive honors. The real impor-
tance of the visit is considerably more
tactical than ceremonial, however, and
decisions may be taken here within the
next week which will be fateful not
only for Germany and Hungary, but
also for the rest Of the world.
Important political discussions will
proceed behind q curtain Of military
and naval reviews, prancing bands and
elaborate formalisms of the protocol.
The chief item for discussion IS
the Czech question. The Nazis be-
lieve that the 3,500,000 Sudeten Ger
mans in Czechoslovakia must come
to the Reich, and the Hungarians
insist that there are approximately
100000 Hungarians in Czechoslovakia
who must come back to Hungary.
Evening star., 1938-08-20
FAMOUS DIVORCE
JUDGE IS DEAD
Moran Gave Reno DEGREES
to Barbara Hutton and
Other NotabIes.
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
RENO, New, Aug. 20-Tne career
OF Judge Thomas F. Moran, who ended
and started marriage for thousands
f1ocking to this divorce capital, was
closed today in death after 27 years
as q jurist.
Unable to recover from q year-long
illness. the 74-year-old Judge. known
as Barney" throughout Nevada, died
last night out few weeks after an
nouncing his retirement.
Illness had kept him from the
Washoe County District Court bench
for months, but he continued to par
ticfpate In many cases, writing deci-
sions in his home, from which he was
removed to hospital last week.
Not even the veteran jurist, native
Of Ireland, knew how many thousands
Of couples he had divorced or married.
In recent years, he estimated he had
granted 1900 DEGREES annually.
Among them were prominent person.
ages In almost every walk of life, resi-
dents from every State in the Union
and many foreign countries.
Granted Barbara Hutton Divorce.
In 1885, Judge Moran granted a
divorce to Princess Barbara Hutton,
the Woolworth heiress, from the late
Prince Alexis Mdivani. She now is
separated from Count Court Haug-
witz-Reventlow, whom she married
here the next day.
Other prominent persons awarded
divorces by Judge Moran, who had
granted as many as 40 uncontested de-
crees at 10-rninute intervals In one
day, were:
Jack Dempsey, former world heavy
weight champion who divorced Estelle
Taylor, film actress; John Wanamaker,
jr., Philadelphia capitalist; Film Ac-
tress Ann Harding; Consuelo Vander-
bilt Smith, Jennie Marston Adams,
now Mrs. Lawrence Tibbett; Edith
Gould Wainwright and Christian Ar
thur Wellesley, Britain's fourth Earl
of Cowley.
California's "gin marriage law" sew
eral years ago, requiring issuance of
marriage licenses only after a three
day application period, sent thousands
Of couples across the State line into
Reno where no waiting was necessary.
Hundreds Of them came before Judge
Moran. who interspersed his divorce
DEGREES with marriage ceremonies.
Liberal yiews--For Others.
II am one of those who believe that
when married people reach the stage
where they want to enter a divorce
court. their marriage already has
ended" Judge Moran once said.
1T is better for both of them under
those circumstances-especially if
there are any children-to be di-
vorced"
Judge Moran himself preferred
marriage. For 20 years, he was hap
PLY married to his first wife, Mary
Lloyd Moran, who died in 1894.
I'VE never quarreled because we
had nothing to quarrel about" said
the jurist.
A year ago he married his court
clerk, Jessie Smith Moran, who sur
wives him.
Funeral plans have not been made.
Evening star., 1938-08-20
Dratha.
TALBOT. JAMES E. O,

gust T. ia5s. AIMS At his res!a re en- ence. t 4sM wi:
f32 6xf be1Vsa AGnf'qn nasbsnd sn Of JAMES h
Sarah E. Talbot and father of william
Ssernard: joseph and Glenn Talbot ,I,i snd !.
STAT staff and and Mrs. Norma Norman German. '''e WV
homer sf s4 FssaT Wlson Blvd 81 he es runsts
Columbia Gardens Cemetery q
THOMAS, ANNIE. On Friday. Angus! .gs,I.
IA las al At Mount @ Nsto5a Ma ave ANNE
mother Of Archie Thomas sister OF Alber,
Young and Mrs. Emma Marshall. Remain;
resting =, at the Malvan & schey funeral
Funeral from shiloh NJ Z; ! CHURCH Way;
side Nd. Monday, August 81. at 80 D M
TILGHMAN, HUBERT LEO. On Friday
BERT LEO afs afEaN ASnrs9n SeoeS ad SON HU
He is also survived by four brothers, -four
Remains 0'R vii ress s foa Rhode ifsaa Iand
ave, North Brentwood. Md. after l pm
cashsc Moi VIZ BE sssfEsfa st St. ssF0ms
Monday. August 22 at am. 1nterment
TRUE. EVA A. On Friday, Ausust 10
Eva True fsp 6sieHed dsnshter s St of n,
Mrs susie E. Wilson and william j. True
of East Falls Church, Va.
Funeral from her late residence on Mon
day. August 22. at pm. Relatives nnd
friends invited Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by P. A. Tai.
tavull. 2l
WAGNER. CHARLES S. On Saturday
eHSas lss WsNR e osese beo1ed has5sni
of Julia C. W-ner.
Funeral services at the funeral home oi
VIM. Reuben Pumphrey zoos Wisconsin
ave. Bethesda, Md. on Tuesday. August
23. at 10 am. Interment Mount OliveI
Cemetery. Frederick. Md. 22
WALKER. EMILY J. On Friday. Au'
srsndson. Harry walker eS'fae Ritehie o. Md a.
EMILY j. WALKER beloved wife of thu
late Samuel H. Walker and mother OF
Mrs. r. v jana
Funeral from the James T. Ryan funera
home, 81 Pa. ave. Sc, on Monday Au.
gust g. at $40 am: thence to St
Francis Xavier Church 18th st. and Pa
ave. Sc, where mass will be offered at q
am, Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1938-08-20
BARBARA AND COUNT
TOGETHER AT BEACH
Signs Of Bitterness From Recent
Separation Absent as Pair
Take Swim at Venice.

BY the Associated Press.
VENICE, Aug. 20.-Count Court
Haugwitz-Reventlow and his wife, the
former Barbara Hutton, went SWIM
ming together today at the Lido, with
no apparent signs that bitterness had
fingered from the court battle six weeks
ago that ended in their legal separa-
tion.
Speculation over a possible reconcile
alton between the Woolworth heiress
and her second titled husband in
creased as the Count again prolonged
his stay here and an apparently friend
ly attitude was observed between the
two.
The Count, after postponing dnis de-
parture from Venice second time,
joined his wife on the beach. Both
were accompanied by friends and.
after swimming, all went to a bar for
snacks.
Evening star., 1938-08-20
Mid,cay Island
Group Must Pay
For Recreation
Fly the Associated Press,

Fly the Associated Press.
The 100 men who will be engaged
for the next two years in work on
harbor and seaplane basin at isolated
Midway Island will have to provide
their own baseballs, books or other
recreational facilities.
Because Midway, which is LAO
miles west of Honolulu, has no perma-
nent population or stores. Secretary
Woodring wrote r. N. Elliott, acting
controller general, suggesting it might
be conducive to morale for the Gov
ernment to provide books, athletic
facilities and movies for the working
force. He asked If these would be
proper expenditures from the $541 900
Congress voted for the project.
Mr.. Elliott answered that the ap-
preparation made no provision for
recreation and that there was no
evidence expenditures for amusement
were "even reasonably incident to" the
project.
Evening star., 1938-08-20
NOTE
REPEATER is HELD
Boy ReneWs Demand for
$1,000 After Release From
Reformatory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSoCihVeQ FEcSSs
TITUSVILLE, Pa, Aug. 20.-A 16-
year-old boy was held in Jail here to-
day for repeating. the Federal Bureau
of Investigation charged, an attempt
at extortion that resulted in his re-
lease from reformatory only month
ago..
The intended victim, j. H. Baldridge
of the Pittsburgh Bureau Of the F. B.
I. said, was L. C. Mckinney, a Titus
vile banker, and the prisoner, Clar-
ence, Salkinburg. who was arrested
yesterday.
Mr.. Baldridge said the boy demanded
$4,000 from Mr. Mckinney and speci-
fed payment at a Pittsburgh hotel at
O'Clock this morning.
The letter was mailed in Titusville
last Thursday.
Mr.. Baldridge said Salkinburg con-
fessed writing the note threatening
harm to Mr.. McKinney's children un-
less the money was paid.
The agent said the boy was released
in July after serving 20-month SEN
tence at Morganza Training School for
writing similar demand to the bank
er on November 4, 1896.
He quoted the boy as saying he was
sore" at Mr.. Mckinney because Of
his prison experience.
Evening star., 1938-08-20
CLAYTON E. WILLARD, 81,
DIES IN SPRINGFIELD
Retired G. P. o. Employe Was on
Visit-Body Will Be Brought
Here for Burial.

Clayton E. Willard, 81. of 42l1 Sew
enth street N. W., retired employe Of
the Government Printing once, died
Thursday night after long illness at
the home of his brother in aw,
Charles Kothe, in Springfield, Mass,
according to word received here.
Mr.. Willard, who had been in
Springfield since May. was retired from
the Government Printing Office in 1887
due to illness. He had worked there
since 1900. having served as both a
compositor and foreman. Mr.. Wizards
wife was the late Mrs. Helen E. VIII
lard.
The body will be brought here for
burial Monday in Glenwood Cemetery.
Other details of the funeral were to
be announced later.
Evening star., 1938-08-20
REFUGEE HAVEN
|SURGED IN PLEA
New World Has Pick oil
Finest, Macdonald Tells
Youth Congress.
BY the Associated Press.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Aug. 90
The second World Youth Congress
today weighed a plea that New World
counties welcome European refugees
as "the pick OF the finest people of
the earth"
Appealing to 5000 delegates to the
Congress as liberals" DR.. James G..
Macdonald, former high commissioner
Of refugees for the League of Nations,
urged them to take back to their gov
ernments this message:
Take of your glasses Of fear, vel
come these victims of persecution and
help to build a finer civilization
everywhere. There is offered to you
from Germany and elsewhere the pick
OF the finest people Of the earth"
U. S. Land of Refugees
DR.. Macdonald told the congress
OF delegates from 81 countries that the
United States is 'the land of refugees. /"
With two or three exceptions in
North and South America" he said,
there is no government which is lib
eral in its attitude toward refugees.
All the rest act as though their coun-
tries were already fully populated"
Earlier, Arab and Jewish delegates.
discussing the question of minorities
in Palestine, agreed upon a campaign
for democratic rights as a common
meeting ground
Meanwhile. the Presiding Commit
tee Of the Congress refused to recog-
nize the annexation of Austria by
Germany by voting DR.. Franz Otto,
delegate from that country, as a full
dedged committee member.
Puerto Rico Probe Asked.
As spokesman for the Socialist
youth of Puerto Rico, which sent a
nine-member delegation to the con-
gress, Thomas Mendina Benet urged
that President Roosevelt request the
Dies committee investigating un-
Americanism to investigate Fascism in
Puerto Rico"
Benet's action followed refusal of
the congress to recognize three Puerto
Rican delegates who arrived by plane
yesterday. The congress Presiding
Committee said the group came in the
name of Gov. Blanton Winship, but
was refused recognition because Mr.
Winship is not a youth organization.
Evening star., 1938-08-20
HIT Mrntnrtattt.

BoSTIC. MARY E. In loving memory
9yr desr m9ther % and gtandmoth1eT Inc;
DExoTEp ~ ,pIAUaHTER AND GRAND
CATALDL ANNA. In loving remem-
A6 G Who our psed aas mSsT S life ANMA To ,ess; eA
HER LOVING CHILDREN. :
CoHILL. FRANCIS RALPH. JR. In
loving memory of our beloved, boy. PAT.
Who left us one year ago today, August
MOTHER; 2l 1a6v.ARTs ARRTguR, GRANDMOTHER.
loving memory Of BLANCHE ALEXANDER
GR1NELL. our sister. who passed away
three years ago today August 20. 1895.
We loved YOU So
But God knew best
PRARL T r ANS SSfsH WfII1AM fGI aSmf buSAWAY 5S IVA
HENDERSON. HARDIE A. In remem-
brance Of HARDIE A. HENDERSON, who
Ausnst 20 hi faf s fourteen years ago today
You You are are gone; but not forsotten.
We loved you,
But God l9yff WffE yon aNb best du,,neru .
dear beloved mother. MARGARET MILES.
who departed this life one year ago today.
August 20. 1887.
We We miss YOU: mother. from your place.
The lonely home the vacant chair
We miss you. mother everywhere.
HER afE Sns sHIIDkEN Hfs Il Peasf xsb GRAND
NAIRN. GEORGE w. In loving remem-
grandfather, GEORGE ". MARIN who who
'''' 10 '-e' WIFE AND FAMILY. .
OSBORNE. ISAAC. Sacred to the mem
ory OF our beloved husband and father.
ISAAC OSBORNE who departed this life
two years ago today. August 20. 1896.
HIS IovNa WIFE. cH1LDRRiES AND
SON-IN-LAW.
POWELL JESSE C. Sacred to the mem
ory Of my devoted husband. JESSE c.
POWELL. who entered into rest three years
ago today, August 20. 1895.
Beautiful life is that whose span
Is spent in duty to God and man:
Beautiful calm when the course is run.
Beautiful twilight At set OF sun
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. NETTIE POWELL. =
POWELL, JESSE C. A tribute of love
to the memory Of my dear brother lin
law. JESSE G. POWELL who left us three
He's gone. but the treasure he left US
Is truly q value untold:
life. nlled with deeds of kindness
And beauty Of heart and soul.
HIS sJsTER-IN-LAw, RACHAEL A.
R0SASCO, LOUIS A. In memory Of our
dear proshsr' LOUIS IMadAn,I a R0sAsco siA who
III sgSSos j asA4g6sg An 6sg9Essss aEs
NA6SEf SASk THSN9fs hHE0RI I4srH s6sSaaH.oA a. RosAsco'
Evening star., 1938-08-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 20.-More than 1000
Austrian Jews, it was estimated today.
have been smuggled into Switzerland
the past month by the modern versions
of the Scarlet Pimpernel and the un-
derground railway.
Three hundred Swiss frontier guards
are trying to cope with the problem
and all available police in the Northern
Swiss cantons have been modified to
help. France reinforced her guard
at border points. Germans, too, prom
ised increased vigilance.
The migration has been helped by a
secret organization of Germans and
Austrians who, with earlier fugitives,
supplied money and shelter for fugi-
tives on the way to the borders, much
as Negro slaves were aided secretly to
reach the Canadian frontier by the
underground railway in American
Civil War days and as Frenchmen
escaped during the French revolution
Take Desperate Chances.
Jews, fearing for their future under
the Nazi regime, frequently are will
ing to take desperate chances to get
away. Emigration from Germany has
become increasingly difficult as a
result of international border regu-
lations and German and foreign laws,
despite the expressed Nazi determi-
nation that they must go.
The underground" border traffic
is particularly active near the Swiss
town of Diepoldsau, whose limits ex-
tend five miles along the former
Austrian border.
Jewish men and women, young and
old, and In every walk of life, have
found this area suitable for fleeing
Germany. Crossing the frontier Is
much more dificult in other places
where the Rhine forms q natural
boundary and u dangerous because
Evening star., 1938-08-20

But how are these arrangements to
be made and what is to be done with
the rest of Czechoslovakia?
Hungarian spokesmen who have al
ready arrived in Berlin have answers
ready for these questions. The Czechs
themselves may be allowed TO main
tain an independant national exis-
tence, they say, but the Poles in
Czechoslovakia must be returned to
Poland, and the Slovaks and Ruthen-
ians must be organized into autono-
nous provinces which could best be
turned over to Hungary to be governed
(Copyright, 1898, by Chicago Daily
News, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-08-20
German Underground Railway
Smuggles Je,vs to Sutherland
300 S,uiss Frontier Guards Unable to
Stem Flo,o of Refugees A,Uay
From Reich Oppression.

of whirlpools and treacherous currents.
At Diepoldsau the Rhine lies within
Swiss territory, and, besides, good op-
portunities for concealment are found
in thick groves that guards can patrol
only with dificulty.
Small groups of three or four Jews
at first began entering Switzerland
illegally. Then there were 20 to so
in band. When 48 successfully en-
tered Wednesday night, the Swiss
acted to increase the guards.
Some Jews have crossed the line by
jumping from trains which barely
crawl along the border near Buchs.
Only few have valid travel papers.
Some have birth certificates only.
They have arrived in Switzerland
practically penniless, and with moth
ing but the clothes on their backs.
A few have had a piece or two OF
clothing stuffed into pockets or KNAPP
sacks.
In most cases the 10 marks ($4)
permitted by Nazi law is their only
money. Anything above that is con-
f1scated or returned to families IN
Austria.
None Resists Guards. ..
Authorities said those who were
caught did not try to resist but "as
soon as they saw Swiss uniforms threw
themselves at the border guards ana
shouted for Joy at such assurance tnat
they were on Swiss soil"
The officials reported hearing many
babbled accounts of i'll treatment IN
Vienna.
Although the Swiss have taken
measures to stop illegal entry tnose
who have succeeded hitherto IN cross
ing the frontier are being permltteo
to remain temporarily.
with Germany behind them, the
refugees talk Of emigrating farther
to france, England, the United STATES
a. v><.nu1hiA
Evening star., 1938-08-20
w. R. LLOYD FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD MONDAY
Treasury Guard, Veteran of Three
Wars, Will Be Buried in
Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for William r.
Lloyd, 814 Marietta place NV. Treas
ury Department guard. who died
Thursday in Soldiers Home Hospital,
will be held at pm. Monday in the
Huntemann funeral home. 5732
Georgia avenue NV Burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery.
A native Of New York City, Mr..
Lloyd had lived here since 1921. He
served in the Army during the Spanish
American and World Wars and the
Philippine insurrection. He was a
member Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lena
M. Lloyd; three daughters, Miss Alice
Lloyd, Laurel. Md, and Mrs. Henry
T. Altheide and Mrs George w. Burke,
both of this city; brother. A. " S.
Lloyd, Springfield, H.; two sisters,
Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Bogota, N. j., and
Miss Grace Lloyd. this city, and a
grandson.
Evening star., 1938-08-20
Japan Has New Sandbag.

Japanese trenches in China may
soon be bulwarked with paper sand
bags. A Toxic report to the Commerce
Department said today that the jap
anese have developed heavy type
Of paper suitable for sacking sand
Water only tends to increase the
strength of this paper, the report said
Evening star., 1938-08-20
BINGO PLAYER HURT
Girl Is Struck by Dart and Is in
Hospital.

Struck in the side with a dart
last night in bingo game at the ST.
Dominic's Church carnival. Mary
Yates. II, of 4721a Maryland avenue
S.W, was in Providence Hospital
today, although her condition was said
to be not serious.
Police said the girl did not report
the accident until some time after
it occurred, believing the injury to
be only scratch. The players had
been throwing darts at the numbers
on a taget instead Of drawing them
by chance. The church is located at
Sixth and E streets SW.