davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-01
DAILY SHORT STORY
QUICK ROMANCE
by Richard Hill Wilkinson

Erla knew that
the thing to do
was to ignore An
dy Megler as COM
pletely as possible
without appearing
rude. Otherwise,
Mae and Colin
and Jim Putnam
and Winnie Sher-
if and all the
o t h erS would
think she was
throwing herself
at his head.
1t W as, of
cour Sc, Macs
fault. Mae was
not only roman
tic, she was dra-
matte. She was
forever trying to
match up people.
Shed meet a man
and think to her
self: Hes lust
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Animals Mourned

Memorial services for the horses,
dogs and pigeons killed in China
during the Japanese invasion have
been held in all Japanese cities and
towns. Buddhist priests participated
in the ceremonies and in many
towns the mayor attended. In
Kobe the service was held at the
city ZOO and a chimpanzee repre-
sented" the animal mourners, light
ing joss sticks on the altar.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

to read her eyes in the faint light
Of the moon.
Then suddenly he began to laugh,
softly, then more loudly.
80 that's it," he said. "Wel,
well, we'll! I believe you actually
believe I'm Colin Vonne. I'm not.
My names Megler. Andy Megler."
(Copyright, 1930.)
Evening star., 1939-03-01
BurqIurs Find Sofe

HOLDENVILLE, Okla. LP>.-When
r. B. Lofts looked over his store
after burglary report, he told po-
lice nothing missing"
The next day he remembered he'd
overlooked his safe.
The thieves hadn't.
They took more than $4,000 in
cash and jeWehy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
RACE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-s40O. claiming, g.
year-olds: furlonss.
Green Jade loe,... $40 $50 290
Gold jet. LOT 49,. $50 $40
High Jour, 108 go. 460
Winning jockeys in order: Bovinf
Pagan and Classify. Time; l:13.
Mihol Oge, White Defney, Lazy Mar
Queen Jean. Shylika also ran.
SECOND RACE-s40o claiming. s.
year-olds and up, Washington breds;
furlongs.
Glad Santa. 11s -. 500 2.so 24o
Glad Fraud l04. 2.70 2.30
Fredericka. l04 90. $40
Winning jockeys in order Pagan,
Scott and Grohs. Time: l;l3. Jay
l.. Premier Jim, Prince Pie. New
Trial also ran
THIRD RACE-s4oo, claiming. s.
year-olds and up; furlongs.
Speed Home. III. $50 $50 $50
Fleet Girl, 107. $40 420
Spanish Witch, ITO $50
Winning jockeys in order: Grohs.
Merritt and Erb. Time: l:12 lbs.
No Doubt. Charles Adee, Hattie Mae,
Florence B. F.. Storm Warning.
Marchline. Moreclass also ran.
FOURTH RACE-s5oo. allowances,
3-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Pre snls,a ,o1 1o7 AGO 2 so 2 2so
Iron II, l0p ..... 240
Winning jockeys in order: Scott.
Sperry and Merritt. Time: liz 3-5
Bit Orion. Pascadero, Joe c.. Royal
Orb also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-s4o0, claiming g.
year-olds and up; ! mile.
Miss King. lis.'.i5.so $50 $50
Nuve Alta. l13... 500 $50
Mickle Speed. ia. $40
Winning Jockeys in order: Peery,
Classify and Grohs. Time: l 80. Burn
ing Feet. Carbon Copy. Shasta Kup.
Silva, Sky Celt, Easy Pickings, On
well also ran.
SIXTH RACE-s4oo. claiming. A.
year -olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Mum Eleetress. io6 TOO $40 20
Pat W., 100. .... $50 $40
Felaxe, Ill ...., 2.70
Winning jockeys in order: Grohs,
Dodson and Pagan. Time: IL. Good
Effort, Gold Knight. Oh Dave, Old
Judge also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - $500. graded
handicap. 3-year-olds and up; lie
miles.
Tonta, no -" $50 go 2.so
Amer. Emblem, li6 $50 2.40
Rochester Boy. 1903. $50
Winning jockeys in order: Dodson.
Grohs and Classify Time: :f3 as. .
Uncle Less. Genteel Lady. Jaconut,
Panipat also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-s40o, claiming. A
year-olds and up; ! l-i6 miles.
Curious. ll3 ::.....l66o $40 $50 |
Newsman, 100 go. 200 /
Winning jockeys in order: Napier. /
Sperry and Peery. Time: :46 3-5. I
May Roam. Propagandist Unkie Tom,
Barrette, Quiballen, Red Colonel also
ran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

BY UNITED PRESS

Ray Prim walked Joe Spring
with the bases full in the last of
the ninth inning to give San Fran
cisco's sassy Seals Z to 6 victory
over the Los Angeles Angels last
night, but the seraphs remained
just four games behind the league
leading Seattle Rainiers because
Sacramento sank the Studs by 8
to 2 score and ended their IL game
winning streak.
Seattle's loss was q tough
one. for Dlckie Barrett, trying
for his Tooth victory for the
kainiers. gave out with only
three hits.
Hiram Bithorn shut out Holly
wood with nine hits to give Oak
land a 3 to 0 win.
San Diego romped on Portland 8
to 3 to chalk up Wally Hebert's
14th win of the year and to end
the Padres six game losing streak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
West Golfers
Trim Rivals
MOUNT PLEASANT GOLF

MOUNT PLEASANT GOLF
COURSE. Baltlmorc--Sixteen sur
vivors toured sun-baked golf
course today in man-to-man con-
flict to decide which eight would
enter the quarter-final round of
match play in the National Public
Links championship.
Two machinists from Day
ton, o., and a California uni
versity graduate were the first
three eliminated. Phillip Cor
don. m insurance clerk. from
Oakland. put out Ken Peter
son, Dayton machlnist. In the
opening match. 5 and 4.
Big Jim Molinari. San Francisco
radio patrol cop. eliminated John
krisko. an unemployed Dayton
8 and 4, and Roy Dolce,
Denver. Colo. defeated Willard
McCay. Long Beach. Calf. re-
Gently graduated from California
I and 3.
Lous G. Cyr, railway car In
spcctor from Vancouver,
WASH, and Portland, defeated
George Bradley. 54-year-old
Philadelphian, Oldest player In
the tourney, 2 and 1.
Armstrong, Honolulu shipping
clerk and runner-up In "a. put out
Steve Doctor. mill worker of Buff
falo, N. ", 5 and 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Shoots Ter
Par to Sre

Tacoma feted the neshing-
ton state open golf npion
today.
He Is Professional aries
Chuck Congdon, who i'd an
1s-hole playoff match laster-
day with a flashy 20. thLtter
than the par-equaling plavred
Wood. Vancouver, B. c.. at
Seattle. Condor is pro at Ia
coma Country club.
Congdon came from Id
10 capture the crown. fors
held by Marvin BUD ',
Spokane's famed amateurs
defended his title but was
able to play his best bee.
of a recent operation.
The new champion wasvo
strokes behind Wood whensy
entered the last Is holes one
regular 72-hole competition Inc
tourney. Congdon. however, as
as hot as the weather, and Hd
lost the lead and was tied ats
at the end of play.
In the playoff match, Wood tx
two-stroke lead on the first h
with a par 4, but was tied on =
second when Congdon shot !
birdie 3 while Wood holed out
5, one over par.
Congdon took his initial lead
on the third hole with another
birdie 8 and was never headed
after that. He gained another
stroke with a par s on the
fifth hut dropped back to a
one-stroke lead on the seventh
when Wood shot a par 4. On
the eighth and ninth Congdon
shot a birdie 2 and a birdie 4
TO end the first nine 4-up.
Congdon finished the first nj
in "a, one under par. Woods ca,
was 3s.
On the second nine. Wood shot
birdie 3 to cut Congdons lead
one stroke. Both players we
even from the 18th hole, exec
on the 18th and 18th holes VIII,
they both shot brides.
On the second nine Congd'
shot a SO, two under par, al
Wood was one better with
That gave Congdon 20 for I
match and title to 70 for Wood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
DIES MONIES, L,

DIES MONIES, la. - Some 140
aquatic stars start four-day cam
paign today TO seek national titles
and recognition for the 1.s40 olym-
pics in the women's national A. A.
U. swimming championships.
The starting gun at p. m, will
send nearly 20 sprinters cutting
the water of Birdland pool in the
qualifying heats of the 100-meter
free style event. Virginia Hop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
TENNIS QUEEN GOT
FIRST RACQUET FOR
QUITTING BASEBALL

SAN FRANCISCO Alice
Marbles father gave the All
England and American women's
champion her first tennis rae
quet when she was Is to get
her away from playing baseball.
Miss Marble once was the mas
cot of the San Francisco Seals
of the Pacific Coast league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
matson
Wins Battle
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS

Torrid baseball Is promised
ut Lincoln bowl tonight at
7:30 when Johnson Paint and
GMC Trucks meet In an inn
portant City league encounter.
The Paintmen can get pos
session Of second place by
winning, and Mel Gillispie will
he sent to the hill In an effort
at bringing such a thing to
pass. Manager Heinrich an
nounces Eddie Colbo as the
hurting selection for the Truck
team.
Presenting a rejuvenated team
of youngsters, Manager Ocky
Haugland of Superior Dairy finally
hit the win column when his CO.
horts won an exciting 5 to de-
cision from Olympic Ice Cream
last night at Lincoln bowl.
Hank Matson bested Al
Pentecost. allowing the Olym-
pics eight scattered hits, the
only powerful poke being Earl
kuper's home run In the sew
enth with one on. Pentecost
hurled sensational ball for six
frames but weakened In the
late innings, the winning
markers coming In the ninth
after the Dairymen had knot
ted the count in the eighth.
The teams struggled on prac-
-ically even footing throughout.
he three-hit assault in the ninth
being the potent factor in Pente-
,ost's defeat. In the seventh the
oairymen began to give out warn
ngs Of an impending attack, reg
steering three hits to score one
'un, and only perfect throw by
Carl Wilhelm to the plate com
oleting a double play saved Pente-
cost.
The sOlympics had swell chance
o do things in the fifth when they
rot to Matson for three hits and
he Dairy infield contributed two
'rrors, but the best the Creamers
'ould collect was one run and a
;olden opportunity had wendell its
way to other parts.
The box score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

COAST LEAGUES
BEST HITTER IS
FORMER PITCHER

SAN DIEGO-Dominic Dali
Iessandro, San Diego's smuggling
outfielder who is being secuted
by Clarence PANTS Rowland
of the Chicago Cubs. Is another
case of a former pitcher max
ing good In the garden. Dalles-
sandro, leading the Coast league
with better than .sS5, was
switched when he suffered an
arm injury just serious enough
to impair his mound work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

Thomas worked the Eagles into
the semi-finals by beating stub
born Chemical Workers outfit. 3
to Q, posting IA strilScouts. Thomas
was In trouble but once. In the
third with one out he walked two
IN \ row. but pitched his way out
without letting the runners go any
further. Jake Otto was safe in
the fourth when Barney jackson
dropped Jim Baldassin's throw
from short field to first base. This
and walk TO Otto In the seventh
were all the Union league cham
pions could do with Thomas offer
1ngs.
Eag3es got . run In the first
after two were out. A hit.
walk and Lee BaIdnssin's
aingIe SCORED the run. In the
third, aftsr two were down.
= walk. . stolen hase and an
sther single 10 right made u
-. while IN TIE fifth three
hits after two were down
finIshe1 The scoring.
Neal-Pickens made a farce out
- the nightcap by falling behind,
~ In the first inning and a half.
than leaving johnson on the mound
after he had been soundly walloped.
The Bakers took advantage OF this
and added four runs In the third,
three In the fourth. then were
stopped cold a. Pickens got wise
and sent In their ace pitcher. As
ncpt.
Asmept would have made
n . contest, ~ . single and
walk wcre MI the Bakers
csuld get Off him In nearly
three inningu. He struck-out
four batters. Frank Msrone
pitched fair bal1, hut errors
hurt his chances for . better
performance.
Bob McKinnell came to his
rescue In the seventh. when. with
one out the Puyallup club filled
the bases and pushed across one
run before hcKinnell stopped
them.
Play Friday night win start at
1:16 o'clock. with johnson Paint
and zion Lutheran meeting for a
final berth against the winner Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28


+ 220 yard Dash: Won by Nelson, 18th
Infantry; 2nd Hatfield. 10th p. A,
81. Stewart. 18th In. Time: 10 lis
seconds.
I 2e0 yard Dash: Won by Nelson. 18th
In. I'd, Hushett, 18th In: 3D.. Mac
Nesly, 10th F. A. Time: "a lilo
seconds
4s0 yard Dash: Won by Hughett.
18TH In; I'd. MacNealy. 10th p A..
Sd. Sullivan, 9th p. A. Time: SO as
seconds.
$50 yard Run: Won by Burke. 18TH
In; I'd. Paske, 18th In: Sd, Barks-
dale. 18th In. Time 2 ;08.
Mile run: Won by Burke. 18th In:
"a Paske. 18th In; Sd, Phillips, 10th
2 mile Run: Won by Burke. 18th
In; I'd, Shaffer. 10th F. A.; Sd.
Pearce, 18th In. Time: 1890.
One Mile Relay: Won by 18th In,
10th F. A. second place. Time 3 Sc.
Discus: Won by Downing. 10th p.
A.; I'd. Hughett. 18th In; Sd. Lind
strom. elst Obser. Squadron. Dis
lance: 1is feet. inches.
Jayelin: Won by Winslow. 18th In:
I'd, Downing. 10th p. A: Sd. Perkins,
18th In. Distance: 1855 feet. s inches.
shot Put: Won by Grabsst. 18th
In: I'd. Hatfield. 10th p. A: Sd. Kirk,
10th F. A. Distance: Il feet, inches.
Dt"du suhp' won DY Odel, 10Th
=. A: I'd. Nelson. 18th In: Sd, Mad
den. 10th r. A. Distance: 40 IT II in.
High Jump: Won by Odell, 10th p.
A; %, Cornell, 10th F. A: Sd. Ander-
son, 18TH In. Heighth feet. 7 inches.
Pole Vault: Won by Odell. 10th p.
A; "a, Stewart, 18th In: Sd. Shep-
ard. 9th F. A. Heighth II II, 3 in.
The track meet was the largest
ever held at Fort Lewis, with two
hundred sixteen entries. represent
ing practically every organization
stationed at the Fort. Gold, silver
and bronze medals were awarded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
NATIONAL SWIM MEET
OPENS TODAY IN IOWA

kins. Los Angeles Athletic club,
was given good chance to break
the 1:06.s record set in 1882 by
Helen Madison. former Washing
ton A. c. star, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
IRISH HOME GAMES

SOUTH nEND--Notre Dame
University plays five football OPP
poncnts at home this fall: Purdue.
Sept so; Georgia Tech. Oct. Z;
Southern Methodist. Oct. IL;
Northwestern. Nov. IL. and South
ern California. Nov. rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGIrE

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York IL. st. Louis /.
Chicago as. Boston i-6.
Cleveland 0, Philadelphia 3.
Detroit 3, Washington /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Industrial League

Currans moved into second
place in the Junior Industrial
league yesterday by defeating Mel
fingers. 1914. at Stanley field.
Rask. pitching for the winners.
struck out IL batters and starred
at bat with a triple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

SILvERTON, Ore. - Glasers of
Seattle lost to Silverton's Red sox
last night, 4 to 3. In the first of
series between the semi-pro champs
Of Washington and Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SEsTERDAY's RESULTS
81. Louis 10. New York o.
Chicago 10. Brooklyn q.
Pittsburgh 3-6. Philadelphia la,
Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Thomas Pitches
O-Hit, O-Run Tilt

for the second night large crowd
County sofban championship
s1ed under the lights and no-hit
run game by \ former al-state pitcher, LEI Thomas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

fENTEHTtAY'h RESULTS
Sacramento 3. Seattle 2.
San Diego q. Portland 3.
Oakland 3. Hollywood 0.
San Francisco Z. Los Angeles O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

Tulsa 7. Shreveport 8.
Fort Worth 8. San Antonio 2.
Dallas 8, Beaumont /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

eyent-1:l0.s at the Multno-
NAH club meet.
Cody said Miss Merki's accomp-
were the more remark
able since she suffered infantile
paralysis prior TO her swimming
career. He said the sport has re-
moved all traces Of the illness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

SuperIor Dalfy ...... 600 100 IFS
Olympic Ice Cream 900 olo 20o-S
SUMMARY
Stolen bases. Bishop. Cummings,
w. Berg sacrifice hits. Faux. Pente-
cost: two-base hits. Robinson, Moe:
three base hit. Bishop: home run,
Kuper: double play. wilhelm to Bow
ers: left on bases. Superior Dairy s,
olvmpics 10: struck out. by Pente-
cost 5. Matson 8; bases on balls. off
Matson 3. time OF game l:45: UNI
ptres, Stave and Forsythe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
TANDINcS


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Yakima p. Tacoma 4.
Bellingham IL. Spokane 7.
Vancouver 10. Wenatchee q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
INJURIES!

Clifford, Colbern, Mattos
and Cole are out of the Tiger
lineup. which Is n hard blow
Mt this time of the hot pen
nant chase. Cole has n torn
arm ligament. Clifford's leg
II injured. Mattos has an in
jured side. Colbern has bad
stomach trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Pioneer League

The Pocatello Cardinals, using
their new southpaw. Warren San
del. Wednesday night won their
second straight victory over the
Salt Lake Bees, 1913.
At Twin Falls the Cowboys
smothered the Boise Pilots, 1876.
No other games ,vere scheduled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

the $50 game between Eagles and
Tacoma French Bakery.
Pierce County Championships
-Finals)
Chemical Workers $500. o o 3
Eagles ......... 2 1
Upton and Stark; Thomas and Nc
Ombcr.
Neai-Pickens ........ 2 q
French Bakery ........l1 q
johnson, Asmopt and Drew. Ma
rome, McKinnell and Jensen Off
cials. Tom Walsh and Rube Madison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
JUNIOR A IEAGrE

Friday, $50 Spanaway VS.. Fern
Hill Rockies. at Harmon: Summit
Cubs. vs.. Mckinley Merchants. at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGUE

Toronto 4. Jersey City 3.
Buffalo s. Newark 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
18th Infantry
Wins Track Meet

FIT. LEWIS-Running UP total
of 214 points, the 18th Can Do"
Infantry track team took first
place in the finals of the Fort
Lewis track and field meet held at
the fort Wednesday afternoon.
The 10th Field Artillery team
placed second with total of 172
points.
Individual high point honors
went TO Donald Odell, Head
quarters I'd Battalion, 10th
Field Artillery, with a total
of SO points. c. w. Nelson
and Roland Burke, both of the
18th Infantry, took second and
third places, with IS and so
points, respectively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
176-EIGHTH RACE; $500; claimin.

t144) Aksala (Fagan)
152 Showcase (Tryon)
100 Cleos Pride (Shoemaker)
I'll Step (Dodson)
125 Mathilda Jane lGrohs)
0ss Early Hour tBovine)
16S May Roam (Scott)
113 Crystal Chief tno RIDER
125 Lefty Ormont (Napier)
-. Yelled Orb tDaniels)
obs Hogans Fox (Dye)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

17b-SEVENTH RACE; 5000 claiming: the Washngto

5-NeAr-olns ana up fiiiP mi
1850 Silver Sarah tCrohs)
1850 Allegrezza (ScotD
lis Ruth Jelinek (Varner)
i27 Peggy George (Frazier)
(149) Bebemoth (no RIDER
127 Union Girl (Dodson)
ia Westys Girl (Bovine)
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Lillian N. GuiIIot
Funeral THURSDAY

Rites for Mrs. Lillian N. Guillot
who died yesterday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Gin.
gell, 500 block Bonifant St., Silver
Spring, Md, will be held Thursday
at the William Reuben Pumphrey
funeral establishment in Bethesda,
Md. Burial will be in Potomac, Md
Born in Prince Georges county,
Nd, January 26, 1880, she came
to Washington following her mar.
riage to Douglas j. Guillot, federal
engineer lCr Al years. She was a
member Of the Daughters of
America an6 the Cabin John
Methodist Church. Besides her
husband, she leaves four sons
Robert, Berkeley, Thomas and
John Guillct, and two daughters,
Mrs. Gingell, and Mrs. Ada Lowe.
Cabin Jonn, Md.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Rites for Harvey Sands,
u. S. Worker, TOMORROW

Rites for Harvey A. Sands, re
tired Federal employe. who died
yesterday at his home, 1900 block
G st. S. E., will be held tomorrow
at 2 p. m. at his residence. Capt
C. William Jaynes, Corps No. l.
Salvation Army, will officiate.
Burial will be in the Iamlly plot
in Congressional Cemetery.
Born in Washington, Sands
was educated at st. Patrick'S
parochial school. Tenth and G
Streets Northwest. He was the son
of Frank P. Sands, the undertaken
who inferred the bodies of Abra,
ham Lincoln and his son.
After learning the painter
trade with his uncle, Harmon
Davis, he entered Federal Service
with the Public Buildings and
Grounds Department, and spent
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
John RdIey Rites
Planned Tomorrow

Requiem mass for John F. Raley
Griffith Consumers employ for the
past is years, who died yesterday
at his residence in the first block
U st. N. W., will be celebrated
tomorrow at 9 a. M, at st. Mar
tins Catholic Church. The Rt.
Rev. Mgr. Michael j. Riordan, pas
tor, will officiate with burial fol-
lowing in st. Joseph's Church
Cemetery in Morganza, Md.
Services also will be conducted
at his home at 7:30 tonight by
the st. Martins Holy Name So
ciety.
Raley was born in st. Mary's
county, Md, February 5, 1859, and
prior to coming to Washington Is
years ago he managed the estate
of E. D. Hathaway in st. Mary's
county,
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Nominations Of Six
To Courts Approved

G.N.S) Senate confirmation of
the following Presidential nom,
nations was recommended by the
full Judiciary Committee today:
Otto Kerner, of Chicago, as judge
of the Seventh Circuit Court in
Illinois; William Dexter Lee, as
district Judge for the Eastern and
middle districts of Tennessee; Will
liam H. Mcdonnell as marshal for
the northern district of Illinois;
Thomas D. Stamford, as district
attorney for the middle district of
Alabama; Charles S. Dishong, as
marshal for the southern district
of Florida; CASTOR Louis Porterie.
as district judge for the western
district of Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
MARY O'MALLEY,
FAMED DOCTOR,
is DEAD AT z
Headed St. EIizabeths
Clinic for 80 Years

DR.. Mary OMalley, 70, for 80
years clinical director at St,
Elizabeths Hospital, died yester-
day in Buffalo, N. Y. according
to word received here last night.
She had been living in Buffalo
since her retirement as head of
the women's clinic at st. Eliza,
beths in 1885.
A native of Medina, N. Y, DR..
O'Malley was a graduate of the
University of Buffalo Medical
School in 1897 and served at the
Binghamton State Hospital until
1905.
CAME HERE IN 1905
While there she met Dr.. William
A. White. who became super.
intendent of st. Elizabeths in
1903. Two years later. Dr.. White
persuaded DR.. O'Malley to come
to Washington.
Vic OA IllC OCSI-hLlO"Ll WOLLlSll
physicians in Washington. she
was a member of the faculty and
consulting staff at George Wash
ington University Hospital for
many years, a consultant in psy-
chiatry to Gallinger Hospital,
and president of the American
Medical Women's Association IN
1933-34. She was the first woman
to hold an executive position in
a mental hospital in the United
States.
BROTHER SURVIVES
DR.. OMalley was the author Of
many scientific articles for the
American Medical Journal. In
1928. she served as delegate for
the American Medical Women's
Society to an International con-
ference in psychiatry in Geneva,
Switzerland.
A brother, John O'Malley, Off
cial of Buffalo bank, survives.