davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-23
TWO TEAMS ADDED
TO SOCCER LEAGUE
Now Strongest Ever to Operate
Here, Washington Loop May
Gain Twelfth Member,

Two more teams added to the WASH
ington Soccer League make 1t the
largest and strongest football loop ever
to operate here. according to George
Youngblood. president. whose expert
ence with the sport in Washington goes
far back.
The new clubs in the circuit, which
includes Washington and suburbs. are
Rockville Marine Reserves and La
Plata Soccer Club. bringing the
strength up to II teams. Another
likely is to be added soon so all can
play each week with no byes.
The two new clubs will play an ex-
hibition today, while the veteran teams
60 into their third week OF league
competition. Starting next week. a
revised schedule will include the new
corners. Games today are Young
Democrats VS.. Del Rio (Shady Oak,
Md; Washington Sports Club VS..
Silver Spring (Gonzaga): Prince
Georges P. B. c. VS.. Sandy Spring
maryland Park. and Rinaldi Taylors
VS.. Marlboro (No. Monument)
Heurich Brewers drew a bye. AL
games start at o'clock
Evening star., 1938-10-23
~ BASKET BAlLERS
ORGANIZE TUESDAY
Eight Teams Signed, With Four
Places Open in League.
Priority to Govern.

The final reorganization meeting of
the Government-Y. M. C. A. Basket
Ball League will be held at 5 pm.
Tuesday at the Central Y. M. c. A.
There is room for IL teams in the
league. Eight already have registered
and paid their entry fees, leaving room
for four additional teams.
Those already entered in the league
include teams from the Bureau of
Standards, Patent Office, National
Archives, Social Security Board, Farm
Credit Administration, General Ac-
counting Office, Public Health Service
and State Department.
The first four additional teams to
apply for membership will be accepted
to fill the league, but the entries will
be closed Tuesday in any event, it
was announced by r. w. Foster, physi-
cal education director of the "Y."
Evening star., 1938-10-23
LAUDS
CAVALIER ELEVEN
Unusual and Smart Plays
Against Maryland Show
Team Has Class.
BY RAY FLAHERTY,

. Coach, Champion Washington Redskins.
That was more than fair Vir-
ginia team which beat Maryland yes
terday at College Park. The Cavaliers
have a pretty we'll ll-diversifled attack
and should go places before the year
is out. And they pulled a couple of
smart and unusual plays yesterday
which paid dividends in points.
Jim Beveridge pulled the first, which
resulted in Virginia taking the lead
for the first time. After offsides twice
had frustrated the Cavaliers extra
point after the first touchdown, Bever-
idge, taking the ball from center, saw
that onrushing linemen were almost
certain to block his placement, so he
tucked the ball under his arm and
skirted left end for the seventh point.
Sergeant Tricks Hewitt.
Virginia's end, Sergeant, pulled a
neat trick on Rip Hewitt, Maryland's
safety man, to score the second touch
down. First Sergeant ran across the
goal line, saw that he was being
covered in the end zone by Hewitt
and turned back Hewitt, caught un-
aware by the sudden maneuver was
left standing in the end zone while
Sergeant backed up a few steps to
take the pass from Dinwiddie short of
the goal line and then step across.
Hewitt wasn't exactly the goat"
however, as after Charley Weidinger
was hurt he stepped into the passer's
role and got off some pretty good
heaves. Indeed, I think that he
looks to be pretty good man to
relieved Weidinger from now on.
Weidinger Tosses Beauty.
Twice in row he got off accurate
passes to Murphy to put Maryland
ahead at 1877 and he threw another
late in the game which Devlin caught
in the clear and ran SIS yards to a
touchdown.
Before he was injured Weidinger
had gotten off a beautiful pass to
Beamer on a well-executed play. At
the time 1t didn't look as If Mary
land would have a chance with
Weidinger out of there, but the Terps
proved pleasant surprise by fighting
their favored rivals right down to the
final whistle.
Maryland's tackling still is not as
clean or hard as it was last year, but
considering the new men Frank Dob
son is working with one couldn't ex-
pect another season like the winning
one of 1887.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
FIGHTING B|SONS
FINALLY TRIUMPH
Beat West Virginia State,
60, for First Victory
of '38 Campaign.

Howard University put a fighting
team on the field at Howard Stadium
yesterday that won the Bisons' first
victory in four starts this season and
their first over West Virginia State in
seven years, 60.
The lone touchdown came early in
the first period when the Bisorls re-
covered blocked kick on the Yellow
Jackets 3O-yard line. From here
Howard's attack clicked. Bell picked
up yards through tackle and White
passed to Fenwick, who lateraled to
Elliott for gain of 20 yards. After
three line bucks George Van Buren
hit right tackle for touchdown. A
drop kick for the extra point was
blocked.
For the next three quarters the
Howard eleven showed the fighting
spirit of former years to hold its mar
gin. Only the Yellow Jackets got to
the 10-yard line, and there the Bisons
took the ball on downs.
Howard crossed midfield several
times, but elected to play conserva-
tiuelu ord y,rotect its lead
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Texas Ags Hold
Baylor, E to 6
BY the Associated Preas.

BY the ASSoci&teo Pfe18.
WACO, Tex, Oct. 22.-Battered,
unbeaten Baylor twice reared up
on its 1.foot line today to muzzle
Texas A. and M. and escape with
q 6-6 tie.
Crippled and helpless before
Aggie charges until the enemy leak
ed past its 10-yard stripe, the
good old Baylor line"-the one
they write songs about-dug in
while rain pelted their faces and
slapped defeat in the face twice
while $4,000 screamed.
Not even the Aggies' Dick Todd.
one Of the Nations craftiest broken
field runners, could work his magic
down around the goal line.
Back from q sudden Baylor
surge in the first five minutes that
netted their score came q cadet
team to outrush and outplay Bay
lor. rolling up 200 yards from
rushing to the Baylors' IS and
earning le first downs to s.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
HEUR|CHPLANN|NG
BIC BASKET YEAR
Pros Begin Work Tuesday.
Amateur Circuit Will Have
8 or 10 Teams.

Planning q banner basket ball season
in both the professional and anna
teur branch Of the sport, Chris
Heurich, jr., and Bob Mcdonald, spon-
sor and manager. respectively, of the
Heurich teams, will begin work this
week on the quints which will carry
the brewery colors.
The professionals are to turn out
for their first workout on Tuesday at
S pm. in the Heurich Gym, Twenty
sixth and D streets NV. Ralph
Bennie, Whitley Wilson, Mickey
Schonfeld and Arthur Zahn are
among the returning veterans. and
Ed Johnson, 6-foot 3-inch former
center of Olson's Terrible Swedes,
leads the newcomers.
A Heurich amateur league second
to none also is planned and will in
clude from to 10 teams, with
the winner slated to 20 to the
18th annual East Liverpool (Ohio)
COol 1xAdASll ZO OuIotdllulllk
local flves expected to join the circuit
are F. B. l., Delaware g. Hudson,
Shores Oyster House. Marines and
st. Martins.
The pros will open their season
November 13 against the Burlington
(Vt) professionals, and will play sew
eral out-of-town games before opening
their Sunday schedule here against
outstanding transforming and Amer
lean League teams. Players with pro
experience wishing to try for the team
are asked to report for practice Tues
day, while amateur teams wishing to
enter the league should call Mcdonald
at Metropolitan S442 between 8 am.
and pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
LAFAYETTE AHEAD, rs
N. Y. q. Scores on Last Play, but
Point Kick Is Wide.

EASTON, Pa, Oct. % (P.-Lafay-
cite beat New York University for
the second straight ysar today, Tony
Cavallo's placement kick following a
second period touchdown giving the
Maroon a 7-to-6 victory.
Stopped for three periods the Violets
rallied in the last quarter to shove
over a touchdown on the last play of
the game Campanis' try for the tying
point was wide.
A 62-yard coffin corner" punt by
Sammy Meyer that went out Of bounds
on the Violets' l paved the way for
Lafayette's touchdown. Meyer caught
Boells return kick on the visitors 80
and returned it to the II.
On the first play Zochowski faded
back and tossed forward pass to Hal
Simmons for the score.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
DUKE SCORES EARLY
TO NIP WAKE FOREST
Darnelps Dun to First Period
Touchdown Accounts for
7-to-0 Victory.
BY the Associated Press

6y tne ASSOCIATED Press.
WINsTON-sALEM, N. C., Oct. o.
Dukes powerhouse struck quickly in
the waning minutes of the opening
period today to whip Wake Forests
scintillating sophomores, 7 to o, in a
Southern Conference game.
The game dedicated Gray Memorial
Stadium, a massive bowl in the side
of hill which seats $4,000. A crowd
Of about 10000 fans saw the game.
1t was fitting that Leonard Darnell,
fleet Duke wingman, who is Winston
Salem boy, should be the hero of his
teams triumph.
With a matter of seconds to go in
the first period, Darnell swept around
the flank and took the ball from
Welch, Duke quarter, on Wake Forests
10-yard line and sprinted across the
goal line untouched.
Tony Ruffa, reserve guard, was
sent in to try for the etxra point, and
kicked 1t from placement.
Although the Duke steamroller out
rushed the Demon Deacons all the
way, gaining 208 yards rushing to 96
for Wake Forest, the losers fighting
forward wall managed to stop the big
Duke drives when they reached the
shadow of the goal.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
". NJ. |. HARD PUT
| TO DOWN INDIANS
W. and N. Eleven, Inspired
by Homecoming, Holds
Score to Ia to o.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 22.-
William and Mary's inspired Indians,
playing before homecoming day
crowd of $500, held highly favored
Virginia Military Institute team to a
l4-to-0 victory here today.
Played under warm October sun,
the game was featured by a 74-yard
run for a touchdown by Ray Ruett
of Portsmouth, who intercepted an
Indian pass on the third play of the
second half
In the opening period Gus Twiddy' s
kicking pulled the Indians out of sew
eral bad holes, one punt going for
IS yards. Late in the period, Shelby
returned q kick IA yards to the In
dian 46. where Kovar on a fake re-
verse took the ball to the Indian Is
on the next play. The Indians held
for downs and kicked out as the
period ended.
After see-sawing back and forth
during the early part Of the second
period, Shu and Chapman made it a
first on the Indian 2 and two plays
later Shelby passed to Shu for the
initial touchdown. Shu added the
placement.
The second score came when Ruett
intercepted Twiddys pass intended for
Cornell and raced across the goal.
Shu again added the placement.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
BARTLETT PAGES
EAGLES 700 WIN
Gets Three TouchdoWns as,
American U. Vanquishes
Fighting st. Johns.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 22.-Ameri-
can University's football team scored
two touchdowns in the last quarter to
trounce the fighting st. Johns eleven
today, 20 to 0.
Emerson Bartlett, A. q. halfback,
twisted through the Johnnie line for
long runs all afternoon and scored all
three touchdowns.
st. Johns, recently christened the
"Midgets," were outweighted 10 pounds
to the man, but held the Eagles score
less for the first half. In the second
half, lack Of reserves and a determined
A. U. drive crumbled the Johnnies'
defense.
Both teams used trick plays through
out the first half, few of which were
successful. Fred Buck, St. Johns
quarterback, starred for his team,
doing all the punting and running,
with little interference.
Bartlett Starts Drive.
Late in the half, an intercepted pass
gave the ball to the Eagles on their
own IS. and a no-signal play, two
passes and runs by Hank Benjamin
and Bartlett brough the ball up to the
st. Johns 1-yard line. A center rush
by Hal Toner was stopped at scrimmage
as the half ended.
A. U. stuck to straight line plays
during the second half and kept
the Johnnies inside their own half Of
the field. A weak kick by Buck gave
A. U. the ball on the so. Benjamin and
Bartlett alternated on off-tackle plays
to bring the ball to the Johnnies' 4.
Bartlett plunged through center to
score, and repeated for the extra point.
The fourth quarter was all A. US.
A blocked kick and penalty against
st. Johns put the Eagles on the
Johnnies' %. Benjamin tore around
end for % yards, and Bartlett crossed
the line on the next play. Toner made
his placement good.
Interception Leads to Rally.
Following the kickoff, Skippy Mac
MILAN, Johnnie fullback, threw pass
that was intercepted by Bill Reed
Again Bartlett scored, after he and
Benjamin had run the ball to the g.
yard line. Toner'S kick for the point
went wide.
Bartlett stole the limelight, while
Buck, Macmillan and Mike Archie
stood out for the Johnnies.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
v. AND |. ROOKIE
STARTS AS HERO
Dick Pinck, Playing First
Varsity Game, Runs SO
Yards to Nail V. P. |.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 22.-Dick
Pinck, sensational i7o-pound back
from New Jersey, celebrated his first
appearance as varsity player for
Washington and Lee University today
by dashing 88 yards for a touchdown
that gave the Generals a 6-to-O edge
over Virginia Tech before a home
coming crowd Of 5000.
Pinck, who starred on the fresh
man eleven last year, but who had
been held on the bench so far this sea-
son to recuperate from a hernia opera
ton of last summer, lived up to ad-
vance notices. He began his third
quarter touchdown jaunt by taking
Tech punt standing on his own IL
near the sideline.
Shaking off two Tech tacklers while
the General blockers began function
ing, he cut back and streaked down
centerfield in front of protective
screen of interferers.
The dashing sophomore, taken from
the game after scoring, provided the
margin between almost evenly matched
teams. Tech outweighed, in the line
and backfield, fought on even terms
with its favored foe except for Pinck's
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Redskin Tickets
Are Ready Early

Three thousand reserved seat
tickets for today's Redskin- Eagle
professional football game at Grit
fifth Stadium were unsold last night
and will 90 on sale at 8 o'clock this
morning at the stadium.
The 5000 seats in the unreserved
sections will be available at II
o'clock when the gates are thrown
open. Continuous entertainment is
promised until the kickoff at 2:30
pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
w. and M. Heads
TOCive LOwdOwn
BY the Associated Press.


WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. %.
-Rumors limiting at everything
from appointment of new coach
ing staff to complete abandon
ment of football at the College OF
William and Mary will be con-
flrmed or denied early next week.
The results of last nights con-
ference of the colleges athletic
council regarding William and
Mary's future athletic policy will
be made public in a statemet Mon
day or Tuesday, President John
Stewart Bryan said today.
Head Coach James Branch
Bocock's 3-year contract expires
at the end of the current football
season. Rumors have mentioned
as his possible successors Peters,
burg High School Coach Roland
Day; Art Matsu, star athlete for
William and Mary several years
ago, and Otis Douglas, assistant
to Bocock.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
LOYOLA WHIPS De PAUL
Southerners Bag Chicago Game
on Two Long Runs, 1870.

CHICAGO, Oct. % (P.-Long runs.
one in the first minutes of play
and another in the final period, gave
Loyola Of New Orleans 13-to-O inter-
sectional football triumph over De
Paul today.
The first touchdown resulted from
Joe Fracchia's 57-yard sprint off
tackle.
The second came on a 34-yard dash
by Joe Miranne, a substitute.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
W. Va. Saves Day
AtLast Moment
"A. P. Photo.

OMAHA. Nebr., Oct. % R).-
With 10 seconds to play Fullback
Bob White drove off tackle from the
1-foot line on fourth down to
score the touchdown that gave
West Virginia University 20-to-13
Victory over Creighton today be-
fore about $4,000 spectators. The
defeat was Creighton's first.
Whites winning touchdown came
after Center Sam Mandich of West
Virginia intercepted a Creighton
pass on the Creighton 23-yard line
and ran the ball back to the 49,
yard line. Then White carried the
ball on four plays to the touch
down.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Varied Sports

College Cross Country.
Maryland, 20; Virginia, 10.
Yale, 16: M. I. T., 80.
Loyola Chicago, II; Chicago, %.
Monmouth, 26; Beloit, 81.
Wisconsin, a.; Purdue, 80.
Ball State, 27; De Pauw, 20.
Army, 20; Navy. %; Princeton, b;
Columbia los. A...-
Evening star., 1938-10-23
TULANE ROUTS MERCER
Green Wave Piles Up $40 Score
Behind Great Line.

oCAlAu S1CdL A4ACs
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. "a (R.-
Tulane University's Green Wave, gain
ing power each Saturday, turned loose
its endless array Of backneld stars
before $4,000 spectators today to
swamp Mercer, 81 to 0.
Mercer could not cope with the
GREENE forward wall, led by Capt. Ray
Miller, stellar tackle. Tulane uncov-
cred new star in Bob Kellogg, fast
halfback who was one of the Nations
top scorers last year at the northeast
center Of Louisiana State University.
Kellogg, in the game only few
minutes, turned in the best run when
he stepped 27 yards to the Mercer 10
and then scored.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
SWORDSMEN IN REUNION,

A reunion of swordsmen will be
helo Tuesday evening by Maj. E. L.
Dyer, athletic coach and Y. M. c. A.
fencing Instructor, at his Sale d'armes
Jacob Van Braam, 1857 Newark
street NV. =.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Virginia scoring: Touchdowns-Gillette
eareeant. George. Smith. Points after
ouchdowns-Beveridge lend rum. Sargent
(2) placements). Maryland scoring:
Touchdovns = Beamer. Murphy, Deyiin
Point after ouchdown-Widener (place-
ment).
Substitutions: Virginia-End, Grayatt:
tackles. Dickey. Swank: guards Rothar.
Maddux; center. Rinehart: backs. Din
widdie. o,Grinee. Frerotte. Preston. Smith.
krouse: guard. Dearmey; center Forester;
backs. Shaffer. Boyda. Brand, Hewitt.
ofacials-rReferee H. p; Armstrong
town.. Head linesman-Mr Goff tIlli-
noiO. Field judRe-Mr. FRANKIE ARMY
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Statistics,

First downs s-------- 1S
Yards gained by rushing (net 210 r
Forward passes attempted - 10
Forward passes completed
YArds gained by forward passes 81 "a
Yards lost. attempted forward
passes O
Forward passes intercepted by
Yards gained run back OF in
tercepted passes 35
Funting average from scrim-
xTotal yards kicks returned 27
Opponents fumbles recovered
Yards lost by penalties Is
vxIncludes punts and kick-o6s.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
MARSHALL IS STOPPED
Highest Scoring Team Is Beaten
by Toledo, 13 to Z.

by ToIedo, Is TO Z.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. ~ R.-The
laundering Herd Of Marshall College
Of Huntington, w. Va, which last week
took first place In national scoring
lists, was corraled today by the Toledo
University Rockets who scored an up
set 13-to-7 victory.
The Rockets stopped Ev Elkins, Mar
shall's Nation leading scorer Of week
ago, and became the first team this
season to cross the Herds goal line.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
HOOSIERS ARE CLAWED
Indiana Homecomers See Kansas
State Triumph, 1875.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. % (F9.
Kansas States Wildcats moved
down Indiana University's stubborn
Hoosiers, 13 to 8, in an International
game here this afternoon before q
homecoming day crowd of 10000.
The Wildcats found their stride In
the second quarter and held the
upper hand until the finish.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Washington and Lee scoring: Touchdown
-Pinck Washington and Lee substitutes:
Ends. Lykes and Dobbins; tackles. Literal.
wilson and Keland; guards. Walker Par
rish and Sugrue:. center, Hanask; backs
Thompson. Blandins: R. Hogan. H. Hogan
and Pinck. Tech substitutes: Ends. Pow
ers and divers: tackles Caueler and Cos
ney; guard. King; backs. Ellison and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
Births, Deaths, Marriages

itol St; and Linda R. overlade. %. 1904
william r. Burchitt, 80. Arlington,
Va, and Grace c. stoneburner, rs. 1868
| Warder st. N. w.
William r. Gouldman. so, 474 N st.
s; w, and Alice R. Baldassare, rs. 311S
| Warder st. n. W.
George V. schaeffer. 200 Third ST. N.
W. and Mary L. McCampbell. SO. S1O9
Claiming st. n. F..
Harry c. Meem, jr., 81, Dickerson,
Md and Frances E. Spickler, "a, Viewer
Frank Burton. 20, 1871 South Caro-
lima Ave. $. E., and Norma " Herold,
Robert 4: Knowlton, "a. 2l2s Florida
Ave. N w, and Rebeca Trucco, 20.
1905 Massachusetts, Ave. n. w.
| John L. Andrews, 80, Evansville, Ind,
and Louise Gordon, Of. Richmond. Va.
Nathan H. Kunes. 81, SOS9 Q st. N.
w. and Alice NJ. Bauer. 20, 1901 Fiji
! tenth st. n. W.
Alfred ]. Gordano. 26, and Pauline
| Gober, rs, both of 81 East Capitol st.
John II. DAILY, 35, Lafayette Hotel, and
Catherine A. stephens. IS, Continental
William H. Mitchell, "a. 1890 Ingra-
ham st. n. w, and Kathlyn F. Julian,
%, 1901 Thirteenth st. n. w.
Edward j. Gleason. jr., 30, and Eula-
LA NJ. Rourke, so, both of Savannah,
Ralph F. Morrison. 49, 1114 H St N
W, and NJ. Merline Johnson. rs. 5000
| Sixteenth st. n. w
George R. BorsarI. 2s, Glen Echo Md,
and Sara T. Dunning. %, 1914 Seven
| teenth PL n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
BIRTHS

Eyerette and Pauline Qualls, boy.
William and liberia Hayden, boy.
James and Leonora Madison, boy.
Thomas and Madeline Preston, girl
Frank and Elizabeth Pratt, boy.
Simon and Evelyn Richberg, boy.
Edmund and Kathleen Royston. boy
Walter and Venie Windsor. boy.
Paul and Catherine Bergeron, boy
Charles and Elise Best, boy.
John and Mary Buscher, girl.
Thomas and Dorothy Mullikin, CIR
Jesse and Evelyn Payne, girl.
Charles and Helen ClaXon, girl.
Joseph and Minifred Prowinski, ,giI
Robert and Gertrude Frost, girl.
Vernon and Ruth johnson, girl.
Albert and Lavinia Byrd. girl.
Fred and Ethel Johnston. girl.
Welby and Belle Marsh. boy.
Ernest and Mildred Crooks. boy.
Robert and Marie Louise Wilson, boy
Melvin F. and Doris Ullon, boy.
William and Simone McCauley. girI
Ralph and Elizabeth White. girl.
Morton and Heba Himmelfarb, coy.
Wilbur and Gwendolyn Peaire, bly,
Francis and Mary Short, boy.
Gerald and Grace Mccarthy, boy
Joseph and Anna DiLullo, boy.
Augustine and Louise Bradkin. boy
Thomas and Rosalie Parker, boy
Victor and Alice Knoop. girl.
Jack and Alice Neathery, girl.
Carl and Dorothy Larsen, girl
Daniel and Margaret Hyland, girl.
Edwin and Louise Foster girl
Jesse and Rose Field, girl.
Henry and Ruth Falls, girl.
Jesse and leila Burkins. girl.
Frederick and Vivian Blihar boy.
George and Edna Downing, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
IDA BAUM
Lifelong Resident
Burial Tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss Ida
Baum, IS, lifelong resident of
Washington, will be held tomor-
row from her residence, $500 Ed
monds st, N. w. The Rev. Abram
Simon. rabbi Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, Of which
she was a member, will conduct
services at II a. M, followed by
burial in the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
Miss Baum, the daughter of
Henry Baum, one-time prominent
merchant in his day, died yester-
day at the home of her sister-in.
law, Mrs. Clara Baum. Mrs. Baum
leaves two brothers, Edgar and
Oscar Baum, both of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-19
DEATHS

Daniel L. Howell, IS, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Sarah F. Wolford. 81. 1920 Clvdesdals
seott G. Pulliam. II, Is Second St.
George T. Hawkins, rs, 1916 Sixteenth
St. n. w.
William X. Mitchell, IA, 2S17 ordway
Elizabeth D. Mason, 7S, 1884 Park Pl.
n. w
william ]. LaniEan, 10. 1925 Madison
ST. n. w,
LYDIA Vernon, 81 sibley Hospital.
Percy NJ. Baxter, 81, 64o4 Ninth st.
George FOsssll, 81. U. S. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Nellie Chelmini. 81, 2215 N St N. w.
Alice A. Ullman. So 81 st. n. w.
Robert H. Calls, SIS, U. S. Naval Hos
pital
William D. corbin. So, Casualty Hos
Nina Romeg. 30, sibley Hospital.
Davis S. Lander, 90, 1919 Ingomar St.
n. w.
eral Hospital.
ger Hospital.