davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Straight off The Tee
By WALTER R. McCALLUM.

.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Winkler scored
94-22-72 to win the mixed four
some tourney at Congressional. Mrs
Edith Miller and DR.. o. U. Singer were
next with 93-19h-73k. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Rhyme won the gross award
with 90.
AL Steinem and Lou Harris tied for
the gross prize in Woodmont's open
ing tourney Of the season, both shoot
ing 86s. Other winners included Leo
Schlosberg, DR.. Rosebloom, Alex For
man, Nathan Sterling. Ralph Gold
smith, Maurice Eiseman, and Morris
Simon.
Match-play rounds will begin next
Saturday in the miniature tourney at
Beaver Dam. following the medal
round played yesterday. John r.
Miller, Forrest Thompson and Everett
johnson tied for the medal at 81.
At Manor H. J. Humphrey won the
Dogwood Blossom trophy with q card
Of s4-21-63. Mack Myers was next
with 76-11-65 and Herb Lacey and
R. r. Spriggs tied for third at net 81.
George Diffenbaugh. new club pro,
and c. D. Hanson licked Buddy Tew
and Volney Burnett in an informal
match at Kenwood, marked by Tew's
eagle on the par ninth hole.
Earl Clary, B. E. De Veau, J. p.
jeffrey and r. r. Irvine tied for first
place in the blind bogey event At
Indian Spring, all scoring net 79s.
Two prizes in the blind bogey tour
ney at the Capital Club went to Wilton
Allen and w. H. F1annery with net
75s. James Hutchison, Ralph Sterling
and Ralph Lillibridge also won prizes.
Match-play rounds were to start
today in the East Potomac Park spring
tourney.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
CONFERENCE.-THE
TESTFORH HARVARD
Chance Against Navy for
Adams Cup to Be Based
on Princeton Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Tom Bolles,
the large, genial fellow who graduated
from an assistant coach's job at Wash
1ngton to the overlordship Of Harvard's
navy, will take his second varsity to
Princeton Saturday in one Of the main
rowing tests of the season.
Harvard's luck in its Compton Cup
meeting will have little effect on the
East's chances for Poughkeepsie, for
the Cantabs have their own private
four-miler with Yale. But what Har-
ward does against Princeton, Syracuse
and M. I. T. on Lake Carnegie will be
a pretty good tipoff on the Crimson's
chances OF licking Navy in the Adams
Cup race May 81.
Navy Strong Finisher.
Navy, Of course, Is the leading East
ern crew at present. It has licked in
turn Princeton, Columbia, Cornell and
Syracuse. Cornell. competing with
Syracuse in triangular regatta at
Annapolis Saturday, put on a great
fight, but it only served to show the
men from the Severn can come from
behind to win.
The Sailors varsity did Just that.
Neal Almgren, the Nays new stroke,
sent the beat to 40 and the boat
jumped ahead to win by quarter
length over a strong Cornell crew in
the last 100 yards.
Syracuse finished two and . half
lengths behind and wasn't in the fight
in the junior varsity race either. Here
again Navy and Cornell fought it out
over the mile and three-quarters course
with the middies winning in the
stretch. Just to complete the picture
Of Navy power. the plebes beat Cornell
by comfortable margin.
No one knows much about the
| Quakers or about Yale. Columbia in
two showings hasn't won any rave
notices. The Light Blue is a fairly
smooth boat, however, and has lots Of
mileage. It may be the boat to watch
] in this race.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Stan
Continued From Page A-12.)

sett's five-hit pitching performance
against the Yankees. The big south
paw, who was obtained for the very
purpose Of service against the cham
pions, began to pay dividends before
upward Of $1,000 spectators, or the
largest crowd ever to watch a single
championship game, openers excepted,
In Griffith Stadium.
The Chief got off to a bad start
when the Yanks put together two OF
their hits to take a 10 lead. Joe Di
Maggie scratched one of the blows
of Hogsett's glove, sending Rolfe,
who had walked, to second. With
two down Dickey shot q single be-
tween zeke Bonura's legs.
The Griffs took a 81 lead in the
fourth. which Buddy Lewis opened
with an infeld hit Gomez struck
out Goslin ard Bonura, but Lewis stole
second and romped home on Johnny
Stones triple. Cecil Travis then beat
out topped roller, Stone scoring.
In the fifth the Yanks tied it on
double by Jake Powell and triple by
Bill Knickerbocker. but the % dead
lock did not stand for long. Bouncing
back In their half of the same inning
the Mats pushed over their other two
runs on Rick Ferrell's single. Almada's
double and steal of third and Dickey's
wild throw to catch Melo.
Di Maggio's First Homer.
Di Maggie accounted for the games
other run when he opened the sixth
inning with his first home run Of the
year. drive that carried into the flrst
five rows Of the left-field bleachers.
After that Hogsett did not permit
another hit, although he walked two
men In the eighth inning. 1t was the
second time the Mats have licked the
champs in five games and the second
straight win for them of Gomez.
AS a reward for his fine perform
ance against the Red Sox early last
week James Brooklyn De Shong was
to face his old mates in the rubber
game today. Red Rufang or Monte
Pearson were scheduled to face him.
Rufdng shut out the Mats with four
hits the first time he saw them this
year, and is the logical choice, al
though Pearson now is two days over
due to start.
BY winning the Mats pulled away
from the Red Sox and kept pace with
the league-leading Cleveland Indians.
If they win today the Griffmen can
carry their first-place fight to the
Tribe, for Cleveland will invade the
stadium at the head Of the Western
procession.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
ABRAMS|SA|M|NG
AT NAME BOXERS
Bout With 0'Boyne Tonight
Is Tune-Up for Bigger
Outdoor Battles,

The drawing power Of George
Abrams. local middleweight prospect,
will be given an acid test tonight when
the calm Jewish lad collides with an
unknown, Irish Johnny O'Boyne. in the
feature eight-round bout at Turner's
Arena. 1t will mark the final bout Of
the indoor campaign, being a prelude
to the Petey Sarron-Lou Gevinson
lightweight fuss at Grifith Stadium
May 10.
O'Boyne, reputed to be q deadly
puncher who has cut a wide swath in
Boston middleweight ranks, will entice
no throng to the cauliflower crucible
for the simple reason that he is un-
heard of here. The remainder Of the
card is well-rounded, but no more than
ordinary preliminary talent will be
displayed.
Furr Likely Next Foe.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn appar-
emily relishes the idea OF tuning
Georges confidence and at the same
time obtain some idea Of his popularity
before pitting Abrams against So
called name fighters here this summer.
George next is expected to face Phil
Fur. local welterweight early in June
The bout with O'Boyne means
something Of an anniversary to
George, since the flat-nosed 19-year-
old boy entered professional circles a
year ago this month, swatting his way
to Is victories in l9 engagements in
that period. He was kayoed by Jimmy
Jones, whom he later whipped.
Abrams zest for fighting now seems
to be keyed to its highest pitch fol-
lowing a weeks vacation in the noun
tains, for he has been pummeling
sparmates mercilessly in drills, con-
centrating on the midsection. His
chief flaw. a tendency to drop his left
hand after shooting jab, gradually is
being ironed out.
Bantams Meet in Semi.
Jerry La Belle, New York bantam
weight, will clash with Lew Transpa-
remit Of Baltimore in the Ground
semi-final, with this bout looming as
the fastest on the card.
F'our-rounders, the first Of which
will get under way at 8 8:30 o'clock, list
Fred Wallmyer facing Buddy Thomas,
Charley Gilley meeting Tommy Hoo
yer, Pete Long humping into Eddie
German and Henry Peterson trading
blows with frankie De Angelo.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Sports Program for Local Fans

Maryland VS.. Virginia, College
Park, Md, 4.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia,
Thirty-ninth street and Reservoir
road, 3.
Tech VS.. Central, Tech Stadium
(public high title series), 3:l5.
Eastern VS.. Fredericksburg High,
Eastern Stadium, $3.50.
Washington-Lee VS.. Montgom-
ery-Blair, Silver Spring, Nd, $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Briar-
ley Military Academy, Ammendale,
Md, $3.50.
Track.
Central, Eastern and Washing
ton-Lee, Central Stadium, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Tech VS.. Episcopal, Alexandria,
Va, $3.50.
Bowling.
Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation championships, Convention
Hall, 7.
Washington Women's Duckpin
Association championships, Colum-
bia alleys, 7.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

With four straight victories behind
them against comparatively minor
league opposition, Georgetown Uni
versity's golf team will meet Its first
major test Friday, when it clashes at
Congressional with Pittsburgh and
Penn State. Matches in the Eastern
Intercollegiate League have been moved
forward from Saturday to Friday be-
cause Of inability to get course Sat-
urday afternoon. Messrs. Nee. Shea,
Dettweiler and company have been
cleaning up the opposition so easily
that their supporters are wondering If
they can keep on at the same pace
against big-league college teams.
Three weeks ago they trounced Cor
nell, 8 to 0, but their main obstacle in
the Southern half of the college loop
looks like Princeton, the 1887 champs.
Following the matches this week end
they will 60 to Princeton next week to
meet the same teams. The victors in
both halves Of the Eastern League will
clash in q playo1 the third week in
May at the Woodway Club near
Darien, Conn.
Entries in the washington Golf and
Country Club invitation tourney
mounted to 125 today, which still leaves
the smallest field ever to tee OF in the
affair at the Virginia club. Qualifying
rounds will start tomorrow with match
play scheduled to get under way
Thursday. Among the prominent late
entrants were J. q. c. Corcoran, .
consistent low 70-shooter at Washing
ton, and Comdr. w. s. Popham Of
Army-Navy.
Georgetown Prep's golf team, lead
ers in the interscholastic race for
weeks, are out Of first place and can
redeem themselves with q victory to-
morrow over Wilson.
The Little Hoyas lost their first
match to Bethesda Chevy Chase, when
the visitors trounced them, I to 2, over
the Garrett Park course.
An exhibition match and regular
weekend Journeys marked the Sunday
golf schedule. Over at Army-Navy
Danny and Allan Burton, the red
headed club professionals, trouncer
Bob Barnett Of Chevy Chase, and Clin
Spencer Of Beaver Dam Z up. Spencer
holed . niblick shot from l25 yards On
the ninth for an eagle deuce.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

hMLhAOhN LLh0OE.
= Batting--Trosky. Cleveland. .4e3:
Fox, Detroit, .451.
Runs-Trosky. Cleveland. II: Fox,
cramer. Boston. IL.
Lodigiani. Philadelphia ID.
Hits-Fox. Detroit. %; Rolfe. New
York. and Werber, Philadelphia. 90.
Douhles-Cronin. Boston. 7: Kress,
st. Louis. and Chapman. Boston. 6.
Triples-Lewis, WASHINGTON, 8:
Trosky. Cleveland: Kreevich. Chicago.
and West. st. Louis. 2.
Home runs-Foxx. Boston: Greenberg.
Detroit: Trosky, Cleveland; Bonura.
washington. and johnson and Lodi
- Stolen bases-Lewis. Washington, and
kreevich, Chicago, 3.
,Pitehing-,Ferrell. Washington: Feller.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Lombardi Cincinnati. .395.
Runs-ott, New York, II; Marty.
Chicago and Bartell, New York. IL.
Runs batted in-McCarthy, New
foHk Sdnsnan cinsinnsti and
Is poubiesSHerman, Fl man Chicago, chi 8; pu-
rocher, Brooklyn: Owen. ST. Louis. and
Martin and Arnovich. Philadelphia, 5
each.
Triples-Rizzo. Pittsburgh. 4; Good
man, Cincinnati, 3.
Home runs-McCarthy. New York.
and 1azzeri, Chicago 4 each.
Stolen bases--Chiozza. New York, 3
- Rehabilitation. New York. and
Brown, Pittsburgh, 80 each,
Evening star., 1938-05-02

TODAY.
Baseball.
New York VS.. Washington, Grit
nth Stadium, 3:15.
Maryland Frosh vs.. Georgetown
Erosh, College Park, Nd, 1.
Boxing.
George Abrams VS.. Jimmy
O'Boyne, eight rounds, feature
bout, Turner'S Arena, $50.
Tennis.
Georgetown VS.. Loyola, Thirty
ninth street and Reservoir road, 3.
Central VS.. st. Albans, st. Al
bans courts, 3:15.
Landon VS.. Gonzaga, Bethesda,
Md, 3:l5.
Bowling.
Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation championships, Convention
Hall. 7.
Washington Women's Duckpin
Association championships, Colum-
bia alleys, 7.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Cleveland vs.. Washington, Grit
nth Stadium, 3:15.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

Three years ago-Philadelphia
Athletics sold Second BasemAn Dib
williams to Boston Red Sox.
Five years ago-Red Lucas, Gin
cinnati, suffered first defeat In four
complete games and issued first
pass, losing to Braves.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

~ VAC <AooOSA0tCA 11CBos
Elon Hogsett. Senators-Beat YAM
KEGS, 4-3. with i've hits
Hugh Mulcahy. Phillies-Handcufied
Bees 81. with two hits.
AL Miner. Indians-Got Dixie Walker,
Charley Gehrinser and Hank Green
to save 4-3 decision over Tigers.
Johnny Mccarthy. Giants-Hit homer
with two on base in 7-6 win over
DODGERS.
Tony Lazzeri. Cubs-Hit homer and
scored three runs in 6-5 victory over
Cardinals.
Lou Finney, Athletics-Got four hits
In six times at bat and drove in three
runs in S-6 win over Red Sox.
George McQuinn. Browns-Hit double
and drove in three runs to beat White
Sox, rs.
Former hit homer with one on snd
Hollingsworth allowed I'VE hits in 81
innings to top Pirates. Al.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Homer Standings

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Foxx. Red Sox.
2: Laz1eri. Cubs. Ii DMaRgio. Yam
KEGS. l.: Frey. Reds. !: Mccarthy.
The leaders-I.axseri. Cubs. 1; No
CArthy, Giants. 4.
Lsagus totsls-Nationl ~; Anaeei-
can. Il: total. 1Oe.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
norLeagues
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, A. Nashville, !.
Chattanooga, 8: Knoxville. 4.
Little Rock, S-3: Birmingham, 3-2.
Memphis, 8; New Orleans. B.
Texas League.
Dallas, 7-3; Houston, 3-6.
OaklAhoma City, S-6; Beaumont, 2-15.
Shreveport, 90; Fort Worth, 3-2.
Tulsa, $50; San Antonio. 4-3.
..-- Eastern League.
Rinsh.mSson, e ,,;S9,;, Ri Albany, y. p
Hartford. 3; Trenton, z.
W1lkes.1afro. o: Ha&elton,
Evening star., 1938-05-02
TWO FOR RoUsE's.

Rouse's Restaurant softball team
won two games yesterday. defeating
the Mayflower Diners, 8-5, aud The
Evening Star ten, 40. Lusby hit two
home runs for the winners, while
Rudey had a homer and triple.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
TAVERN BEATS CARDS.

With Kessler and Morris holding
Takoma Cardinals to four hits, the
Tex Tavern nine won q 6-3 game
yesterday at Cabin John. The win
ners formerly played as the White
Haven Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
PEPSI.COLA AHEAD.

Seven runs In the second started
Pepsi-Cola to 9-1 victory over the
washington Cards yesterday. George
was the only member Of the winners
to get two hits.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
ARCADE SUNSHINE WINS.

Arcade Sunshine's baseball team
started preparation for its game with
s. & w. Cafeteria next Sunday, after
taking q 6-4 decision from G. G. G.
No. 1860 yesterday at Banneker.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Sally League.

Columbus. Q; Jacksonville. I.
Augusta, Z; Spartanbure, q.
Savannah. IL: Greenville, z.
Columbia. 6; Macon, z.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
SINGING LIGHTS.
.OF FRICID NORTH.
DECLARED MYTH.
Aurora BoreaIis Silent,
Scientist Says

The Aurora Borealis does not
sing, gentle reader.
In a paper published by the
Smithsonian Institute, DIR. A. S.
Eve, McGill University physicist,
exploded the myth that the North
ern Lights ar. sometimes accom-
panied by a swishing sound, simi-
lar to the whistle If wind through
the rigging Of a ship.
WITNESS" MISTAKEN
Many witnesses have asserted
that they nave heard the lights
singing" in the cold north when
they first mace their appearance.
The witnesses heard something
else,, according to DR.. Eve, who
says that it is an impoSSibility for
the lights themselves to make a
sound. The coincidence of the
sound with the lights has given
the witnesses the illusion that the
sound came from the lights, he
explains.
In dry, cold weather." he
said, "there may be a small
brush discharge from snow or
bushes similar to St. Elmo'S Fire
seen on mountains, and some
times as an electric discharge
from the masts and rigging of
ship when the earth's voltage
differs considerably from that
of air.
Men cannot possibly hear
the Northern lights, because
they can make no noise, but
something else not far from
them, may b. heard, however
for instance, q local brush dis
charge"
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
WHISKEY CHEATS
COUNTY TARGET.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug.
8.-The revocation of a number
of beer licenses issued to estab-
Is h m n S in Prince Georges
county is expected Thursday at
the monthly meeting of the
county liquor board.
The board recently uncovered
evidence to show that numerous
beer dealers were selling whiskey
on Federal whiskey licenses, which
cost only $25. after having OBJ
tanned $50 beer licenses from the
county. A county whiSkey license
costs $500.
1t was explained that owner
ship of the Federal license fore
stalled possibility of interference
by Federal authorities so all the
illicit owners have to contend
with is the county liquor inSpec-
tor.
Inspector Bernard Sweeney
made one arrest Immediately
after the last meeting, in which
the board declared war on the
Illicit WhiSkey sellers.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
International News PhotOl

sign painter, was lodged in Mon
mouth county jail today charged
with murder
Pretty Ann Clark, 20, whom
Cheeseman wcrshipped for four
years, was held as a material wit
ness in $4,000 bail.
BY only a fraction of a sec
ond the girl missed the bullet
which killed her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Yetman, when Cheese
man burst into their home.
Cheeseman is pale youth, bare
ly five feet two inches tall. Miss
Clark, a dietitian in Fitkin Me
mortal Hospital, is two inches
taller and known locally as a
beauty.
The girl told police he was a
pest"
81 didn't want to marry him
and my mother was violently
opposed to tne idea," she said.
Saturday night, after Miss Clark
had returned from her duties at
the hospital, Cheeseman burst into
her bedroom on the second floor
of Mrs. Yetman's home.
Come on. Get dressed.
We're going to Elkton, Md, and
get married." he commanded.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
SIX men KILLED.
in "AIR GAMES"
HELD BY BRITAIN
Another Injured on
Final Day

LONDON, Aug. 8.-Six men
were killed and one was injured
yesterday in the final day Of
British aerial war games" in a
series of spectacular airplane
crashes during mock warfare.
Five persons died when a
bomber skidded into hedge near
Great Barton, Suffolk, and
crashed in flames. An observer in
another bombing plane was killed
and the pilot injured when the
plane crashed near Highongar,
Essex.
Three two-seated fighters. lost
in a fog over Lincolnshire, were
abandoned in mid-air when they
ran out of gas, the crews all land
ing safely in parachutes. A fourth
plane in the squadron attempted
a blind landing and crashed at
Digby, Lincolnshire.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
75-FOOT FALL
Boy 13, Rescued After
PLU1oqe Into Bay

RANDALLS, Md, Aug. ga 75-
foot plunge into Chesapeake Bay
yesterday caused a spine fracture
and head injuries to Charles
Straining, 13, of Bowie, Md.
According to police, the boy
was playing with several COM
panions on a cliff along the shore
when the accident occurred. He
had climbed to the top of a pro-
jecting fence, they said, when the
fence gave way and hurled him
over the cliff. He struck in only
four feet Of water.
The companions pulled him
from the water and a local ply
Sician applied artificial respira-
ton before taking him to the
county hospital at Prince Fred
erick.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
More Than 1000
Homes Destroyed:
Manila Fire
Still Rages
Unchecked

MANILA. Aug. 8 N.N.SD.
Still raging unchecked late
today, great fires in a section
of Manila and the provincial
town of San Pablo robbed
more than 1000 families of
their homes and caused an
immense property loss.
Reports reaching here were
that half of San Pablo, a
town of $4,000 population in
Laguna province, had been
wiped out. The loss there
was said already to be
S5OO,OOO, with 1000 homes
and a portion Of the business
district destroyed.
Officials made no estimate
of the loss in the TOndO dis
trict in Manila, where several
hundrew families now are
homeless, and the number
was certain to increase as the
fire continued to spread.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
'LOST'SCHOONER
MERELY WAITING.
FAVORABLE Wind.
Coast Guard Finds
Missing Ida May"

Snug as four bugs in a rug, the
mate and three members of the
crew Of the schooner Ida May,
missing since last Tuesday en-
route from Baltimore to Washing
ton, were found by the Coast
Guard cutter Calypso early today
berthed at Solomon's Island in
Chesapeake Bay, awaiting favor
Gble winds before proceeding on
their voyage.
SIGHTSEEING CRAFT
The Ida May, a slim, 85-foot
craft. was due in washington last
Thursday, where Capt. Kenneth
McRay plans to place her in the
sightseeing trade along the Poto-
mac. It left Baltimore Monday
in command of Capt William
Worrell and put into Chesapeake
Beach Tuesday.
Worrell, an ex-policeman who
also owns a farm at Rollin Fork,
Va, near Colonial Beach, received
q telegram at Chesapeake Beach
informing him his horse was sick
and he left overland, inStructing
his crew to pick him up a. Colonial
Beach. The horse died.
SEARCHED PORTS
Worrell, at Colonial Beach,
waited Wednesday and Thursday
for the Ida May. On Friday he
began to worry and notified Cap
tain McRay. Then he toured the
coast line by automobile. looking
into almost every port on both
sides of the bay.
Saturday, McRay called on the
Coast Guard for assistance. The
Calypso left Baltimore at 5:42
p. m. It combed all bays and in
lets from Chesapeake Beach south
and finally sighted the Ida May
tied UP at Solomon's Island.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
BlOOdStOred
In Banks

NEW YORK, Aug. 8
0.N.S.).-Nearly 1900 cit
izens have donated their blood
to "bl0Od banks" established
in city hospitals, it was re-
vealed today. The "banks'
store the blood Of various
types until it is needed by
patients in tranSfusiOns.
The system diSpenseS with
the expensive professional
blood donors to q great ex-
tent and provided for physi-
clans to have the right type
Of blood on hand for emer-
gency use.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Two Bandits Rob
Soldier In Fl. Myer

Apparently escaping two shots
fired by the corporal of the guard,
two bandits held UP Pvt. John
of Fort Myer, early to,
day and fled with $35 and wrist
watch. The robbery occurred as
Crussiana was returning to bar.
racks and was walking near the
riding hall, police reported.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Fire in Theater

Fire, which started from a short
circuit in an air-coaditioning mo-
tor, last night caused damage est:-
mated at $500 in the basement of
the Penn Theater
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Sen. Norris Wife
Goes 10 Hospital

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Aug. 8.
Mrs. George w. Norris, wife of the
Nebraska Senator, was confined
to the Fond Du Lac Hospital to-
day for observation after a chicken
bone was believed to have lodged
in her throat. Physicians believed
the bone had been djslodged dur
ing the drive to the hospital from
the Norris summer home at Wau-
paca, Wis.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
HUMPHREY BOGART
Actor Who Will Marry
Mayo Methot on
August 20

Methot, charming stage and
screen actress, at the home of
friends in Beverly Hills. They
plan to leave on a honeymoon
trip to Seattle following the
ceremony-if studio work doesn' t
interfere.
It will be Bogart's third mar
riage and Miss Methot's second.
When Bogart's second wife,
Mary Phillips Bogart, former
actress, filed suit for divorce in
Los Angeles last year she charged
her husband told her he found
married life monotonous and that
he mo longer loved her" They
had been married nine years.
Soon after the divorce was OBJ
tanned Bogart and Miss Methot re-
vealed that they planned to be
married late this summer.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
MATERNAL SACRIFICE:
SPURNED BY BEAUTY,
KILLS HER MOTHER
When Girl
Refuses to ElOpe
With Him

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 8.
Fearful lest her daughter contract
a sympathy marriage" with an
undersized youth, a 39-year-old
mother sacrificed her life here in
a last effort to block the union.
The would-be bridegroom, Frank
Cheeseman, 81 a Neptune, N. j.,