davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-01-07
DEPORTES
Ell TORNEO DE TENNIS DE
LA ISLA DAVIS
Semifinales de simples
y dobles

Gene Mako, ell famoso CON-
panero de Donald Bulge en-
los dobles, jugara hoy, a las
tres de la tarde, con Wayne
Sabin, un habil tenista. Mako
venci6 aver en- los simples a
Jack Tidball, su compaiero en-
los dobles.
Sabin lego a los semifina-
les derrotando a Gardner Mil
10y.
Bitsy Grant, de Atlanta, ju-
CARA frente a Hal Surface, de
Kansas City. Este encuentro
promote ser muy interesante.
por cuanto todos los expertos
reconocen la eficiencia del jo-
ven de Kansas.
Los partidos de simples, a.
nunciados para la tarde de
hoy, son los siguientes: Bitsy
Grant contra Hal Surface, a
la 1880 de la tarde; Gene Ma
ko, de Los Angeles, contra
Wayne Sabin, tambien de Los
Angeles, a las 8.
Partido de dobles, Sabin y
Grant contra Surface Y FL
wood Cooke. Este partido en-
pez6 aver Y Sc completara
hoy.
La gaceta., 1939-01-07
MOONEY sERA r.
NADO HOY

Sacramento, CAL, Enero T.
Ell nuevO gobernador del estado,
gilbert L. Olson, perdonara hoy
al lider obrero Tom Mooney, en-
cuya inocencia cree. Los amigos
de Mooney tienen la seguridad
de que pasara ell domingo con
sus familiares.
AL presente tiene ell veterano
luchador SO amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1939-01-07

Hablase de la posibilidad de
un match entire Melio Bettina Y
Ell negro Tiger Jack Fox, por la
corona de las ITS libraS.
La victoria de Conn sobre A
postOli lie capacita para un
match con Fox, Bettina 0 ell pro-
pic John Henry Lewis.
Dlegara lejos ell muchacho de
La gaceta., 1939-01-07

Pedro Montanez pesa actual
mente unas 1879 libras, seg1n Sc
nos informa.
Buen peso, en- su tamano, pa
ra pelear con Armstrong por la
corona del peso weller.
La gaceta., 1939-01-07

Eddie Guerra, pGgil de Bronx
vile, Sc batira en- ell Centre de
White Plains con Larry Kellum,
gladiator de Montana.
Pertenecen los dos al peso me-
dio. AL vencedor Sc lie ha prone
lido un ''bort" con Buster Car
roll.
La gaceta., 1939-01-07
CON LOS GUANl'ES

ITendria para los fieles in
teres una segunda pelea entire
joey Raymond y Chino Alva-
rez?
Nos parece que no, por 10 me-
nos mientras no pasen varios
meses.
La gaceta., 1939-01-07

catalina del pe6n de la reina.
Landau y GolOmbeck, EN- la
defensa India del rey, empata-
ron a los 35 movimientos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-07

Nick Camarata, peso ligero de
New Orleans, combatira Ell lunes
con Make Farber, en- ell Palacio
San Nicolas, de New York.
Camarata venci6 hace pocos
dias, para su ventaja, a Jorge
Zengaras.
La gaceta., 1939-01-07

Sc ha ofrecido a Fred Apostoli
una pelea con Jack McAvoy, de
Inglaterra, Sabese que McAvoy
al igual que Conn, no podra reba
jarse ell peso a las $50 libras.
Larry White, director del ita-
liano, esta dispuesto a aceptar ell
combate.
La gaceta., 1939-01-07
LA GACETA

A peri6dico en- idioma Espakoa
de- mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1939-01-07
victoriano Manteiga. Editor

buscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
1905 Ia. Ave., Ybor City, Fla.
Telsfono Y3702
Evening star., 1939-07-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 13.-As if to
prove 1t would have been different
in their day, a gallant band OF
former National League stars
overwhelmed a much larger and
more illustrious force of one-tlme
American League greats by an
8-4 margin in an old-timers' game
at FenWay Park yesterday.
Undaunted by their successors
fate in the All-Star game of the
previous day, the aged products
of the senior circuit buckled down
and humbled some of the greatest
pitchers, infielders and outfielders
ever developed by the rival Or
ganization.
Bill Carrigan, who led the last
Red SoX pennant winners, was
able to use his famed outheld Of
iris Speaker, Harry Hooper and
Duffy Lewis, the famed 100000
infield of Stuffy McGinnis, Eddie
Collins, Jack Barry and Franklin
Baker and nine of the greatest
American League pitchers he ever
saw in his long career.
But such ancient masters as
Cy Young, Walter johnson, Ed
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Golf Flaw Probe
Benefits Smith
In P. 6. A. Play
Horton Hits at Fast
Clip After Lessons
From Morrison
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 13.-Advice to
golfers department:
Don't believe the aged adage that
you can't teach an old dog a new
trick or two.
Take the case of Horton Smith, the
blond Chicagoan, who has been
"often bridesmaid but never a
BRIDE in IL years of topflight golf, or
more simply, lad who never has
won major golf championship.
Worried, he went to Alex Morrison
last spring and they probed Horton
game-which had been good enough
to win the North-South, the Masters
at Augusta twice, the French Open
and plenty of others-to find out why
it didn't click when the big blue
chips were down.
Smith Big Tourney Threat.
They found out. and as a result
Horton is one of the real threats of
the current P. G.. A. tournament. It's
a highly technical change, hard to
describe, but its effects are immedi-
ately apparent in his play since then
notably in the National Open, in
which he was a factor until the
sixty-third hole; the Massachusetts
Open and in an exhibition at Oak
Park, Ill, where his 66 set COM
petitive course record.
Today he is pitted against E. j.
DUTCH Harrison, who works for
Horizons brother out in Oak Park,
Ill
Horton entered the 36-hole quar-
ter-final round at the Pomonok C. c.
yesterday with a well-turned- -out A.
and-2 victory over Clarence Doser,
who rudely upset Ralph Guldahl the
day before
Harrison got into the select group
with 27-hole victory over Bruce
Coltart.
Marching along with. but wary of,
the mighty Smith in today's lower
bracket were limerick Kocsis. the
slugging surprise from Michigan,
and Open Champion Byron Nelson.
Runyan, Metz Clash.
In the upper section Defending
Champion Paul Runyan, who cele-
brated his 3lst birthday yesterday
by handing young Ben Hogan a Q
and-1 licking, meets handsome Dick
Metz, and Rod Munday, Runyans
assistant, will have his hands full
with Henry Picard the Hershey
Hurricane.
Those eight are all that are left
(See SMITH, Page D-3)
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Poffenberger Is Refused
Second Rail Fare
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSPORT. Md, July 13.-
Cletus Elwood PooD Poffenberger
would join Montreal at the drop of
a train ticket, he said here, but
the trouble is the Royals manage
ment won't drop him the ticket.
They sent him a ticket and $50
"and I got as far as New York a
week ago Friday" the often-in-
trouble pitcher explained, but my
wife got sick and had to be rushed
to the hospital in Charleston, w.
Va, so I went back home"
Now his wife's out of danger, and
he's back in Williamsport.
Montreal has met his requests for
another ticket with silence, he said
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Hot Foes Eager
To Qualify for
Heavy Glass
Victor Apt to Seek
Louis Bottle for
Title Next Year
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Billy Conn
of Pittsburgh and Melio Bettina OF
Beacon, N Y, two tough youngsters
who fully expect to be plunk in the
middle of the heavyweight situation
a year from now, clash in To-
rounder at Madison Square Garden
tonight for this country's 175-pound
title.
Bettina already has been recog-
nized as light-heavyWeight cham
pion by the New York State Ath-
letic Commission, and the winner of
tonight's tussle will get an official
nod from the National Boxing Asso-
ciation, making it unanimous.
Conn, reigning favorite of the
New York fans since his left hook
blasted out two victories over Fred
Apostoli and another over Solly
Krieger, has been made firm choice
in the betting, with Bettina's admi-
rers receiving to l for their money.
Special trains were rolling in from
Pittsburgh and Beacon today, loaded
with hometown roOterS.
BOisterous aBttle Due.
Unless all signs fail, they will see
a boisterous battle. In fact, it
should be peach, providing ones
taste runs to toe-to-toe fist fighting.
Conn is the faster and his left hook
is the prettiest think in the ring
today. Bettina, squat and sturdy,
packs the better punch.
Bettina is the boy whose manager,
Jimmy Grippe, dallies with what he
calls post-hypnosis. For some time
now he has been putting Melio to
sleep at regular intervals while he
drums strength, courage and hell
fire into his battered ears. Grippe
says this will suddenly take effect
at about pm. tonight, and that
Conn will think he's been struck
by hurricane.
Conn says it's lot of money, to
quote him in one of his milder
moments. He told Bettina, person.
ally the other day that he would
hypnotic him to where he wouldn't
forget it tonight-with left hook.
Both Look to Heavy Glass.
The Pittsburgh Irishman is some
thing of a throwback to lustier
era, when fighters were supposed
to have fought for the pure love of
conflict. Billy's handsome face gives
no hint of disposition that is
plain onery once he gets in the ring.
Promoter Mike Jacobs has ad-
mitted in an unguarded moment
that he expects to make more out of
Conn in the long run than any of
the current "contenders" for Joe
Louis heavyweight title. He is fig
uring, of course, that Conn, who
only recently turned 20, will con-
tinue to grow and become a full
f1edged heavyweight by next sum-
mer.
Bettina has similar ideas. Like
Conn, he realizes there is little of
either profit or fame in the light
heavy division, and after tonights
scrap he intends to go after the
big boys almost exclusively.
So, out of tonight's fight is like
ly as not to come the man who will
be yelling insults at the champion
next summer. If it's Conn, his in
suits will make Tony Galento's dat
bum" sound like an afternoon at the
sewing circle.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Cunningham Wins Over
Rideouts in 4:16.3
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 49,
Glenn Cunningham added another
mile race to his long list last night
when he beat the Rideout twins OF
Texas in 4:163.
Run at Ebbets Field as a prelim-
mary to the Brooklyn-P Pittsburgh
night game, the race was witnessed
by more than 10000.
Blaine Rideout was second, Wayne
Rideout third and Charley Decker OF
Indiana last.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

Kelly, still active as a Boston
coach.
That pair, their batting eyes
undimmed, raped out half their
teams 10 hits and scored five
of its runs, enough to settle the
issue. Wood, however, emerged
with the batting honors, for he
lashed out homer as the Amer
lean Leaguers put on a 2-run
rally against DR.. George (Chippie)
Cav in the eighth.
The American Leaguers used
80 players during the game
against their rivals II, including
the immortal Grover Cleveland
Alexander and Lefty George
Tyler. The latter helped hurl
the Braves to their 1914 cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Denny
Shute, two-time defending cham
pion, was ousted in third round
of P. G. A. tourney by Jimmie
Hines, New York, 2 and /.
Three years ago-Luis Angel
Firpo was badly beaten in come
back attempt by Arturo Godoy,
young Chilean heavyweight. Fir
po f1oored in the second and
third rounds, was unable to
come out for the fourth.
Five years ago-Babe Ruth hit
tooth home run of his career in
game with Detroit as Lou Gehrig,
suffering from lumbago, was
forced out of the lineup after
~ innings.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Division Has Produced Some Greet Scroppers

The light heavyweight division which of
FRANCISCO sports writer has produced fighters
1t had its beginning when
going fight in 1908 They enough
rate serious consideration heavv
weight champion neither of them weighing
1t then was that Bill Naughon veteran boxing
dubbed them hghtheavywehts
the hght-heavyweght championship
Gardner won the fight and the synthetic
that through
real fighters Gardner lost Bob
fighters who lived Phiadelphia Jack
There then ul for II Jack
Dillon Indianapolis
the title Lensky finally emerging with
The Baler lost it to Georges Carpenter
rounds in 1920 when the Frenman
here his first visit Carpenter spectacular
Battling Sikh of out Paris Mike
McTigue ued Sikh into fighting Paricks Day of
1923 and outpointed him
Evening star., 1939-07-13
No Real Light-Heovy Since Louqhrun

FOR real interest heaVyWeights
pacK 10 tommy Loughran reign Loughran who
when JACK Delaney moved the heavyweight
claim by oupolntng Mike McIigu
and real champion He couldn't punch could
else the
here his defense Brad
dock was young and carried paralVzing punch
Baddock had Knocked out good
hseh INTO an outdoor fight big
MS right Tommy
round That
fighter.
1t SO discouraged him that he hit
coaSed all
Then having bracd himself
the chance to fight Max Baer for the
remembered the way Loghran had beaten hmby
left hand and moving EMPLOYING
that mode against Baer Jim of
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Old Timers Salvage National League Glory
Need Help Kids However, Circuits Astor Ancients

Walsh, Chief Bender, Smokey Joe
Wood, Howard Ehmke, Herb Pen
mock, Buck OBrien and Ray
Collins were unavailing. chiefly
because canny Fred Mitchell, who
directed the Nationals, flgurative-
ly robbed the cradle by playing
such kids" as Al Spohrer, recent
Bees catcher, and Long George
Evening star., 1939-07-13
McTique and Delaney Had Series of Bouts

Mike promptly brought country held for
two and then lost possession of the
championship Berenbach
fought back and forth for it, of their Field
drawing of $461
This the brightest period the life of the
division and extended through Delanes
as heavyweight and its subsequent possession
mark the beginning of new
of prosperity the ghthavyweghts goes with
this
night Conn has been putting weight rapidly
trouble making the poundage already has
fought heavyweghts
for bigger
But between hem at least for night
heavyweight competition
when Loughran let it
Evening star., 1939-07-13
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.

Gin. at New York Gin at New York.
St L. at Boston t2). St. Louis at Boston
Chi. at Phil. .tnightl. Pittsburgh at Bklyn
Only ga mes Scheduled. ONLY games scheduled
Evening star., 1939-07-13
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW

Wash. at st. L.. 4.
New York at Detroit.
Phila. at CHICAGO,
6os, at Cleve. might
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Ties in MiIitiu Loop

The unusual result of two tie
games occurred yesterday in the
Militia League. Fort Myer and St.
Elizabeth battled to a TT deadlock
and Boiling Field and Army Medicos
drew at 6-6.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Fierce Fight Likely Conn., Betn Mix Tonight for Lght4ay Laek
Win, Lose or Draw
Conn, Bettino Bring Lieht-Heovy Revival
By GRANTLAND RICE,
I'm the Temporary Absence of Francis E. StanJ

NEW YORK. July 13 (N.ANAD.-Bily but
mddeweigh ranks and aiming
Madison Square Garden tonight to fight Mo Betna the
heavyweight title The handsome Pittsburgh Isman
and advance of the fight generally
ghheavyweight the
Win or lose however, Conn would be
exciting evening Bena who also heavyweight
proportions lacks ConnS skill
terrific left hookand souhpaw Add all that
isn't fellow to fight
The bout reaptures the interest
Waned the last few John Henry
very good fighter but he had few opportunities
counted the lack of capable
OF the Before him, not
the kind of fighters however skilled they anybody
and cheer.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Admiral Townsend
Rites to Be Tuesdov

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Julius Curtis Townsend, comman-
dant of the Fourth Naval District
with headquarters in Philadelphia
will be held in Fort Myer Chapel at
2 pm. Tuesday. Admiral Townsend
died yesterday in the Brooklyn
IN. " Naval Hospital.
Chaplain Robert D. Workman will
ofdciate. Burial with full military
honors will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Honorary pail
bearers will be Rear Admirals J. K
Taussig, John Downes and c. w
Nimitz, Brig. Gen. H. M. Smith, Ma
rine Corps, and Capts. H. A. Bald
ridge, D. c. Bingham, w. D. Pule-
ston and r. G. Dillen.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
H. M. BIuir Funeral
To Be Held Today

Funeral services for Harry M.
Blair, SO. former assistant treasurer
Of the Republican National Com
mittee, who died Wednesday night,
were to be held at 4:30 pm. today at
the Lee funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Mr.. Blair died at the Burlington
Hotel, his residence when in Wash
ington. Born in Marshall County,
Ind. he had been active in Re-
publican party affairs almost all his
life. In 1919 he took an active part
in the Republican e-convention
campaign, which was followed by
the election of President Harding.
Mr.. Blair is survived by his widow
Mrs. Winifred w. Blair, and a son,
Harry M. Blair, jr., of New York
CITY.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Mrs. {. N. Vare|a, 50,
Sister Of Sousa, !
Dies in Chevy Chase
As Schoolgirl Here She
Attended Union Wounded
During Civil War

Mrs. Catherine M. Varela, 80
older sister Of John Philip Sousa
died yesterday at the home of her
son, Osmund L. Varela. 18 Williams
Lane, Chevy Chase. Md. She had
been III since Christmas Eve.
No musician herself, Mrs. Varela
nevertheless followed with keen In
terest the career of her famous
brother, four years younger. She
had recently attended the ceremony
at the opening of a portion of the
new John Philip Sousa Bridge over
the Anacostia River.
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs
Varela came to Washington when
she was two years old. AS a school
girl she took food to the Union
wounded brought to the Capital
during the Civil War. With the ex-
ception of six years spent in Cali
fornia, she had made her home here
since 1852.
Mrs. Varela was the widow OF
Evening star., 1939-12-29
.Funerol Rites Today
For J. J. McCIufferty

Funeral services for John j. Nc
Clafferty, SO. veteran employe of the
Treasury Department, who died
Tuesday at his home, Colonial VIII
lage, Arlington, Va, were to be held
at 2 pm. today at Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chapin street NV, with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native of Norwich, Conn.,, Mr..
McClafferty had been employed in
the Treasury Department since 1919,
being an expert on electrical matters
in the Public Debt Service. Before
coming to work here he bad been
employed with various electrical and
telephone concerns In the Eastern
and Central States.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Emma w. McClafferty; five sisters
and brother.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Auto Club Appeals
New Porkinq Bans

The Districts Joint Board, COM
posed Of the Public Utilities Com
mission and the Commissioners, was
asked by the Keystone Automobile
Club today to reconsider its order
restricting public parking in So Con-
necticut avenue bus zones.
The Joint Board recently banned
parking in the bus zones from 8
to $50 am. and from 4 to pm.
Pointing to the many other park
ing restrictions already in force,
the auto club said the boards order
seemingly was based on the er-
roneous assumption that north
bound and southbound Connecticut
avenue trafnc are equal during the
morning and afternoon rush hours" "
The club suggested the parking
ban be applied-if at ALTO west
side stops between 8 and $50 am.
and east-side stops between 4 and
pm.
Evening star., 1939-12-29

McCAULEY, CHARLES NJ. On Thurs
day. December 2s 1889. at his residence.
CHARLES M. MccAULEY. beloved husband
OF the late Susan Rebecca McCauley and
father of Rev. James NJ and Mary Z.
Services at the g. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 29Ol 14th st. NV. on Saturday.
December 30 at I pm. Interment Con.
Rressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-12-29

Alexander G. Varela, War Depart
ment employe, who died some 25
years ago. For "a years she attend
ed Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, 622 G street Sc, taking a
great interest in religious affairs.
Another son. Edmund A. Varela
of Washington, and sister, Mrs.
James NICK. Bower of Chicago, ILL.,,
survive, as do eight grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 pm. tomorrow at Christ
Church, with burial in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Thomas Noel Lynn,
Dies at Manassas

Thomas Noel Lynn, ST., 81, Of
Manassas, Va, died at his home
there yesterday. A native of Aldie
Va, Mr.. Lynn at one time operated
the Maple Grove Dairy Farm in
Alexandria and in later years was
connected with the c. M. Wolf Co.
in Washington. He had been resi-
dent Of Manassas 81 years.
One of Mr.. Lynn's sons, Thomas
Noel Lynn. jr., is foreman of the
Washington Post composing room.
Also surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Carrie Walker Lynn; a daughter,
Marion N. Lynn; two sons, Wallace
and Nelson Lynn. both of Manassas,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning in Manassas, with
burial in Middleburg, Va.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Federal Agency Seeks
To Buy Power Line

BY the Associated Press.
Interior Department officials said
yesterday that the Bonneville Power
Administration contemplated the
purchase Of a private transmission
line between Raymond, Wash, and
Aberdeen, Wash.
The purchase, they said, would be
made from the Williba Electric Co
to avoid the necessity of building
duplicate lines in this section of the
Washington Oregon area to be
served by the Governments huge
power development on the Columbia
River
They said negotiations also we're
under way by public power interests
in Pacific County, Wash, to obtain
either an r. F. c. loan or private
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Reed Hits Davies
As 'Super'Lobbyist'
For Trade Program
New Yorker Charges
New Deal Fuvoritism
For Copper Borons'
AN the A Associated prAxA

By the Associated Press. y
The struggle over the trade pact
program opened In earnest yester-
day when Representative Reed, Re-
publican. Of New York issued a state
ment charging that the administra-
ton had chosen Joseph E. Davies as
q super lobbyist" to fight for the
program by holding gorgeous and
costly salons" and by exercising pow
ers of patronage, punishment and
persuasion"
Mr.. Reed referred to the fact that
Mr.. Davies, the Ambassador to Bel
GUM and former envoy to Russia,
has been appointed to new duties as
special assistant to Secretary Of
State Hull
Copper Barons" Held Aided.
The New York Representative also
accused the administration Of favor
ing copper barons" in its program.
Noting that 1t had announced re-
Gently that the duty on copper
would not be reduced in a pending
trade pact with Chile. he said the
conclusion seemed inescapable that
when the copper barons, who con-
tribute SO handsomely to the Demo-
cratic campaign fund, put the pres
sure on they are singled out for
assurances that their tariff sched-
ules will not be disturbed"
Mr.. Reeds denunciation was con-
sidered foretaste of the bitterness
expected to develop on both sides
when the administration presses for
renewal Of its power to negotiate,
without the consent of the Senate,
pacts which lower tariff barriers on
a reciprocal basis. The power ex-
pires next June unless Congress
acts
Senator Norris. white haired
Nebraska independent, entered the
lists on the Roosevelt side yester-
day by predicting that public opin-
ion would enable the administra-
tion to obtain extensions of the
power. He said he would do his
part" In the debates.
Forecasts Quick Move.
Representative Buck, Democrat,
Of California, a member of the
House Ways and Means Committee,
forecast that Immediately after
Congress meets Wednesday Chair
man Doughton will introduce a
resolution to extend the Trade
Agreements Act beyond its present
expiration date Of June H.
The Californian said there would
be no new tax program until well
along in the session, If at all, so
that the committee would have an
opportunity at the outset to begin
work on the trade pact measure.
Although Republican members
have served notice they intend to
conduct searching investigation of
the whole trade program" Mr.. Buck
said, Il think it's safe to say the
Democrats will do the investigating.
Evening star., 1939-12-29
Newton 6. Purke
Funeral Tomorrow

Private funeral services for New
ton c. Parke, 81, former newspaper
foreign correspondent and news
editor, who was killed in a plunge
from the ninth floor of q downtown
hotel early yesterday. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the Jenkins
funeral home, 800 Tenth street NV.
Burial is to be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
A certificate Of suicide was issued
in the case.
Mr.. Parke, former war corre-
spondent, later foreign editor of the
Baltimore Sun and head of the
Hearst European wire service, is sur
vived by his widow and q son, Theo-
dore Parke, 26, both of Washington.