davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Iup. shelton and seattle.

The Tiger rooters were given
special section In the fine new
Salem ball park.
After the games. members OF
the excursion were allowed two
tours to look over the city.
A tired but happy crowd re-
turned to the Union station here
at 1890 o'clock, vowing that an
other cali will be paid to Salem
next season.
The Northern Pacific was widely
commended for the fine equipment
furnished for the special train.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Totals
tails ..;.;,;al q IS a. is S


b Batted for Gibson In ninth.
c Ran for Holder In eighth.
Winning Pitcher. Osborne. innings
pitched. by Osborne So, Ardizoia "a
at bat, off Osborne 81. Ardfzoia 4 /:
hits. off Osborne II. Ardizoia 2: runs
scored. off Osborne 6. Ardlsoia 3:
runs responsible for. Gibson Q. os-
Gibson 2. Osborne q. bases on balls.
off Gibson 2. Osborne Z. Ardizoia a,
Fleming 1; hit by pitcher. Kahle by
Gibson: wild pitches. Gibson q: left
on bases. San Francisco IL, Hollywood
Z: home runs. Herman, Barrett: two
Jennings. Storey 2. Herman 4. Hoover,
Uhalt 2. Cissell, Kiley. Thompson.
Depper. Wright. Gibson. Barrett 3:
sacrifices. Osborne; stolen base, Bar
rett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALr

S0FTBALL is growing up II has long pants and is
permanent member Of our adult sports family
New rules, smaller, harder ball has lifted the game
from the public and contempt knew when the
bali bean bag to speak, and II had sissy reputa-
ton. .
The sport extensively played In Tacoma than the
average realizes hundreds enjoying the recreation and
entertainment II provides
There ~ teams in the Pierce County association and
five leagues Tacoma Each team composed of Is players
you get fair idea Of how many are playing the or
ganixed game
only that games several hundred specta
the sport oniookes IL
spreads city played
every public pIayfield
The spectators compelled fields In the
South have erected When
willing puppies during game there Ia no
Of interest the sport
b played twilight sport but the time not
watching the under nghs That
= certain eea brewing between the
ssbsn association that win league
hold the public to the benefit Of
bstA organizations
game confined to youth whole Those men who
years they enjoy playing hardba find
providing them sport DO not mean to infer that
game 1t most certainly not the quality OF
hardnai although
speer demanding Of coordination hardba
shorter distance between bases only GU
existing first That the play must be
made with greater speed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21

On the clubs arrival the manager
of the golf course noticed the flor
lists label on the package. decided
they were flowers and placed them
in the refrigerator until Weinhober
arrived to claim them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
MATTED for Schanz in 5th.
xxBatted for Hartman in 9Th.

Tacoma ........ 1900. 900 DOT Ia
Salem ................. 10l 900 Ga
Winning pitcher. Schanz. losing
pitcher. Clemence: hits 3 runs Off
Clemence IN 5-plus innings: hits q
runs off Schsnz in innings; hit
runs off Brewer in "A inning: 2
hits / run off Davis in IA innings:
hits off Porter in 2 innings: struck
out by Clemence /, by Schanz 8. by
Davis 8; bases on balls, off Clemence
2. Schanz /, Brewer 8, Davis /: hit
by pitcher, Petersen by Schanz; left
on base. Tacoma 4. Salem 6; 3-base
hits. Harris 2: runs batted in, Harris
2. White, Garretson 2. Rickert, Brsn-
ner 2; sacrifice, Baer; stolen base,
Petersen: double play, Griffiths to
Harris; time, l ;28; umpires, Chester
field and Clarke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21

CHICAGO - George Weinhober,
a florist. had a good excuse when
his golf game was cold the other
day. Weinhober made = trip TO
Mississippi and to avoid crowding
his car shipped his clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21

LofInE pItcheT, Thomhs, INNINGS
pitched Thomas 8: az bat. off Thomas
Al; hits, off Thomas 2: runs scored.
off Thomas B. runs responsible for.
Thomas 8: struck out. BY Thomas /.
3, barrow .: home run. Christopher;
two-bAse hit Christoff: runs batted
In. Christoff 4, Christopher; sacrifice.
Darrow: double plays. Chapman 20
Luby 70 Dunn, Lyman 20 Luby 10
Dunn: time. I so6: umpires. Fanning.
DorAn and Mazseo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
WENATCHEE

Runs batted In. Alden. Sickle, Nc
0innis, Jolley. Mccormack. Martinez.
Evart. Cole, volpi 4: two-base hits.
McNamee. Alden, Cole. Bonetti; three
base hit, Volpi; stolen bases. Kerr q
Bonetti, McGinnis: double plays,
Sickle to McGinnis: left on bases.
Spokane T. wenatchee Ia; base on
balls. off Serventi S. Hawkins 5;
struck out. by Serventi 4, Hawkins
4; hits off Hawkins in 6h innings
s. Serventi in sis innings 10. off ia
cobsen in 2h innings /. off windsor
none: hit by pitcher. by Hawkins /,
by Serventi /: winning pitcher, Ser
venti: losing pitcher. Hawkins: UNI
pires. weisgerber and Moran; time
OF game 2:20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Batted for Kiley in sixth.
b Ran for Holder in sixth.
c Batted for Wright in sixth.
"A Ratted for Dasao in seventh

San Francisco 49,. 0 o o %
Hollywood ...... o 3 o o o o Ks
Winning pitcher, Bithorn: losing
pitcher. Jensen: innings pitched.
Smith y. Jensen ] 4. at bat, off Jen-
sen Z. Smith 2. hits. off Jensen 2.
Smith /: runs scored, off Jensen 3,
Smith 2: runs responsible for Jensen
3. Smith 2; struck out. by Jensen l.,
Bithorn 5 DasSo 2: bases on balls, off
Jensen 4. Smith 8. Bithorn 2. Dasso ):
hit by pitcher. Fain by Bithorn. left
on bases. san Francisco 7, Hollywood
7; home run, Kahle. two-bsse hit.
Mandish: runs batted in. Storey q.
Kahle J. cissell: sacrifices. Hoover.
Bithorn. stolen bases, Pain, Barrett:
double plays. KAhlc TO Cissell 20 Her
man. Wright 70 Pain. Hoover 20 Her
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Stadium
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Saturday: Jersey City 10. Balti-
more 5: Montreal .. Buffalo s;
Rochester Q. Toronto Z: Newark
at Syracuse. wet grounds. Sunday:
Montreal 9, Buffalo 4. second game
called end 4th. rain; Syracuse rs.
Baltimore rs; Newark /, Jersey
City 0; Toronto at Rochester, both
games rained out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21

Runs responsible for, Walker 2, Hill
cher 2; struck out, by Walker 3:
bases on balls, off Walker /. Hilcher
q Gabler 2; innings pitched, Hilcher
6ia; at bat. off Hilcher ~: hits. off
Hilcher 7; runs scored. off Hilcher 2;
left on bases, Portland 4. Seattle 8:
runs oatted In. Hawkins, Hilcher
Harris. Vanni; sacrifices. Walker g.
Lawrence: stolen base, Vanni. losing
pitcher. Hilcher. time. | 40 umpires,
Powell and Sutherland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Stars Twice
Defeat Seals

HOLLYWO0D--The Stars twice
spanked the unhappy San Fran
cisco Seals. IL to o and 3 to 2,
in a doubleheader played here Sun
day. The twin victory gave Holly
wood the series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati 8, Boston 4.
Chicago !, Brooklyn 8 90 IN
nings).
st. Louis 6, New York 5 90 In
nings).
Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Padres Divide
With Senator's

SAN DIEGO-The Padres still
held their Pacific Coast leadership
by the slender margin Of a half
game after they split a double bill
with Sacramento here Sunday.
San Diego won the opening tilt
IL to 3. but lost the nightcap to o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Totals ..........4e IA Is AZ IL 4
xRan for .f0llev In 9th


Spokane ............ 600 Gal 2oI-14
Wenatchee ........ Ill ais o0o-l2
Runs batted in. Sickle. McGinnis
3, Jolley 4, Evart 8. McNamee. An
drews. Kerr 8, Traxler. McCue, Bo-
netti. Jewell. Volpi. Hittle. o'Shea;
two-base hits. Martinez, McNamee Q,
McGinnis. Ratio, Traxler, Bonetti;
three-base hit, Alden; home runs.
Evart, Jolley. Kerr. Jewell, McCue;
left on bases, Spokane Q, Wenatchee
IL; base on balls. off Andrews l,
Soriano 2, Kinnaman !, Jacobsen 2.
Singleton q: struck out. by Andrews
/. Kinnaman 2. Jacobsen I. Single
ton 3: hits. off Andrews Is in Az
innings, off Soriano 3 in l inning.
off Rinnaman 2 in as innings. off
Jacobsen 10 in 4is innings, off Hit
tie 2 in ia innings. off Singleton q
In innings; passed bail. McNamee:
winning pitcher. Kinnamsn; losing
pitcher. Singleton: umpires, Moran
and Weisgerber; time of game 2;i5.
a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Seattle Splits Doubleheader
With Portland, 3-5 and 81

SEATTLE - Seattle rallied to
defeat Portland, 3 to 2, in the sec
ond game of a double-header here
Sunday after losing the opener,
3 to 2. The Rainiers won the Sc
ries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 5, New York j.
Washington ~, Chicago 10.
st. Louis 10, Philadelphia 4.
Detroit at Boston, postponed,
rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
The
[N4ndmgs
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Portland 5-2, Seattle IS
San Diego Ito, Sacramento SIS.
Oakland as. Los Angeles 90.
Hollywood lis. San Francisco
49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Hrst oau,e)
Los AEGEI.EB


ssss s i for b d; q IN s,shsh.
Ios An4slss -. ooeeeeee %
Lnninu pitched. Donetti !: a bat.
e sns ss ssossd of 1 nenss 81 I rns re-
s5onsi6is Tor. Bons1fi :: struck out.
~ 1onefti 3. Berry !, Corbett 2. bases
an balls. of Donetti /. Corbett i:
home run. chr1stoff: runs batted In.
Chapman. Christoff :, Dunn: sacri-
fice. Lyman. double playa. Lyman 70
Ln1Y 70 Dunn 2, Clhoch % btrineer
70 and FanninE -Dorau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
FAMILY NAME

Los ANGELES-The first colt
sired by Seabiscuit has been
named First Biscuit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Totals 1870. Oh ~
q Batted for Wilkie in seventh.

Innings pitched. Gregory So. Will
kie Ia: at bat. off Gregory rs. Will
kie 4: hits, off Gregory 9; runs
scored. off Gregory 4: runs RESPONSE
BILE for. Gregory 2. Thomas 2. Barrett
!: struck out. by Thomas 2; bases on
balls. off Thomas /: left on bases.
Portland 4. Seattle 3; home run,
Coleman: two-base hits. Archie,
Brown. Vanni: runs batted in, Gysel-
man. Brown 2. Hawkins. Muller. Me
mice, Lawrence. Coleman. sacrifice,
Schuster: double play, Schuster to
Archie: player walking. Niemiec; los
ing pitcher. Gregory: umpires, Powell
and Sutherland: time, AS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21

WASHINGTON Barney Welsh
has won the District Of Columbia
tennis championship eight times
in : row.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21

Struck out. by Helser o. Isekite 7.
Medeghini /; wild pitch, 1sekite:
passed ball. Barker: left on bases.
Baer; two-base hits, White. Trower,
Coscarart, Barker: runs batted in,
Trower 2. Griffiths. Coscarart, Bark
er: sacrifice, Griffiths; stolen bases,
Lightner. Clabaugh time OF game.
l;oO; umpires, Clarke and Chester
field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21

Losing pitcher. Craghead: innings
pitched. Craghead 4is. Morris = at
bat. off Craghead 10. Morris 8: hits,
off craghead Q, Morris 3; runs scored
off Craghead 1. Morris 2; runs re-
sponsibie for. Craghead 3: struck out.
by Freitas 2. Hebert /; bases on balls.
off Freitas /. Craghead 1: left on
bases. Sacramento IL. San Diego 6,
two-base hits. Barton. Mesner: runs
batted in. williams. Garibaldi. Bar
ton: sacrifices. Freitas, Craghead.
time, / 40: umpires. Engeln and Hood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Second Gane)
DnRT AMI
INDIANAPOLIS = Babe

will use dry ice to cool the mani
fold OF the car he'll drive in the
500-mile race, Decoration Day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21

- Corner lsth and Psciiiea1n
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Sewe|| A. Reeves, Is,
WeN-Known CAPITAL
Merchant, Dies
Native of Winchester
Had Lived Here
Since Age of II

SeWell A. Reeves, rs, well-known
Washington merchant and owner OF
the bakery, confectionery and res
taurant bearing his name at 1909 F
street NV, died early today at his
home, 1859 wyoming avenue NV
after a six weeks illness.
A native of Winchester. Va, Mr.
Reeves spent his early life in Front
ROYAL Va, and came to Washing
ton at the age of II. He worked for
the commission merchant firm OF
the late N. A. Poole, whose daugh-
ter Zoe he later married.
After the elder Poole's death, Mr.
Reeves and Mr. Poole's son, the
late John Poole, carried on the busi-
ness together for number of years
moving to the present location in
1891. John Poole left the business
to enter the banking field and later
became president of the Federal
American Bank here
Mr.. Reeves was a member of the
Washington Board of Trade. the Co.
lumbia Country Club and Epiphany
Church. He was a former treasurer
and vestryman of st. Margaret s
Episcopal Church.
He leaves a son, A. P. Reeves o1
Washington; four grandchildren
three brothers, Walter Reeves Of
Hagerstown, Md; John Reeves Of
Washington and Charles Reeves OF
Front Royal; two sisters, Miss Ros-
eta Reeves of Front Royal and Mrs
John Jennings of this city.
Funeral services will be held a,
2::3O pm. Friday at the home, with
burial in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Repeal Of Horn-BIowing
Ban Is Prospect

The District Commissioners, II ap-
peared today, probably will repeal
a section of the traffic regulations
which forbids the sounding of auto
mobile horns for any reason between
midnight and 8 am.
This subject and other traffic mat
ters were discussed at some length
yesterday afternoon at a confer
ence between the Commissioners,
Police Court Judges Mcmahon. New
man, Casey and Nelson, Traffic Di-
rector William A. Van Duzer, Police
Supt. E w Brown, Corporation
Counsel Richmond B. Keech and In
spector Arthur E. Miller.
Mr.. Keech recently recommended
repeal of the ban on horn blowing,
arguing that it might cause harm
and insisting that there were other
sections Of the traffic regulations
which forbid horn-blowing except
as a reasonable warning of danger.
Commissioner Young said the
group had taken no final action on
any suggestion, but that some men,
bers were expected to submit more
definite ideas later.
One suggestion was for a better
understanding for legal require
mentS for driving permits and tags
for non-residentS, for strangers to
the District and for District resi-
dents who spend periods in other
Jurisdictions. One suggestion was
that out-of-town cars be given
stickers showing by what date the
owners must buy tags.
Question was raised also as to
whether driving permits should be
suspended in cases where the driver
makes his livelihood by driving
trucks and other commercial We
hicles. There was suggestion that
the permit board should be per-
mitted to use its discretion in such
cases.
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Bd||ou Inspires Police
Campaign on Hitch.hikers

Hitchhiking by Junior and senior
high school pupils became a matter
of police interest today as Maj. Err
nest w. Brown, superintendent of
police, ordered precinct commanders
to see that strict enforcement of the
regulation against the practice was
followed.
Maj. Browns order, issued yester-
day, followed request of Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent of schools,
that police make arrests for viola
ton of the regulation by school
children.
The police regulation concerning
hitchhiking states that mo person
shall stand in public highway for
the purpose of soliciting a ride from
the driver of any private vehicle. p"
The minimum fine for violating the
rule is S..
Maj. Brown said yesterday that
hitchhiking was "a dangerous prac-
tice, and that he was ready to make
arrests unless the practice ceases"
Evening star., 1940-12-04


The place: Benning road NE. in
an area somewhere between so and
"a feet west of an imaginary line
drawn north from the west side of
Oklahoma avenue, which runs into
Benning road on the south side
only.
The accident: A 77-year- COL
ored woman was fatally injured
when struck by a westbound auto
mobile along Benning road some
where within a few feet north OF the
coping along the streetcar tracks.
The driver of the automobile said
he did not see the woman until "a
dark object" suddenly loomed in
front of the automobile. He said
he swerved to the right and then
felt the impact. He said he then
drove slowly westward until traffic
would permit him to get over to the
north curb of the one-way north
side traffic lanes, where he stopped.
Upon going back he found the wom-
an in the roadway. She had been
struck by his left front fender. She
was pronounced dead a short while
afterward in Casualty Hospital. 1t
was testified at the inquest that
an autopsy showed she had died as
a result of fractures of the vertebrae
and pelvis, ruptures of the liver,
diaphram and kidney, hemorrhage
and shock.
The time: About $50 pm. NO
vernber 80. ..--
The weather: Clear.
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Arm Cut Off, Boy Dies
As Car Is Wrecked
On Way 10 Hospital
Brother and Another Man
Are Seriously Hurt
As Car Overturns

Luke Willett, Is, of Nanjemoy
Md, has arm severed above the
elbow in a sawmill accident, died
from loss of blood when an auto
mobile in which he was being taken
to Physicians Memorial Hospital at
La Plata overturned late yesterday.
His brother Chester. II. and
Andrew Keyser of the 600 block F
street NV. who were accompany
ing the injured boy to the hospital
suffered serious injuries in the
wreck. They are in the La Plata
hospital.
A fourth occupant of the ma
chine, Franklin Harris, 1900 block
street NV, who hospital officials
said was driving the car, escaped
with slight hurts.
The younger Willett boy was help
ing connect a belt from a tractor
to a portable sawmill on his father S
farm when the belt caught his hand
and dragged him into the mill,
severing the arm.
The Washington men, former res
idents of Nanjemoy, helped Chester
Willett get his brother into a car
and started for the hospital.
In passing another vehicle. how
ever, the front wheel of the car
struck a soft shoulder of the road
and it overturned. Passing motor
lists took the four occupants to the
hospital. Luke Willett was found
dead from loss of blood on arriv-
ing there.
Hospital attaches said the elder
Willett boy and Mr.. Keyser have
been unconscious since. The for
mer received head injuries. while
the latter suffered shock and frac-
lures of both legs.
In the District, Frederick w. Part
ridge, 76-year- -old wood carver, who
lives at 1910 Foxhall road NV, was
injured, knocked down by street.
car at Wisconsin avenue and M
street NV. yesterday He received
a possible skull fracture and a hip
injury and is in Georgetown Hos
pital.
Mrs. Josephine Nagle, 26, of Mount
Rainier, Md, was in Casualty Hos
pital with injuries received when
the automobile in which she was
riding was in collision with another
car last night at Rhode Island and
South Dakota avenues NE.
Mrs Bessie Mann, So, of lila C
street Sc, was brought to Casualty
Hospital last night in a dazed condi-
ton after an accident at Thirteenth
and G streets S.E.
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Symphony Orchestra Drive
For S107, 900 Arranged

A drive for sustaining fund Of
SLOT 900 for the National Symphony
Orchestra is planned next February
3 to 13, according to l.. Corrin
Strong. president of the orchestra
associations Board of Directors.
Mr.. Strong pointed out that the
two-year contract signed by the
union and the association last April
provides that 100000 is the mini
mum which must be raised over and
above the sale of tickets if Wash
ington is to have a symphony Or
chestra next season.
This amount will provide for a
20-week season, the shortest to
which the union will agree. If a
larger amount is raised, the season
can be heightened.
A chairman for the 18th an
nual drive will be named in the
near future, it was announced.
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Mudd Chief Clerk
Of Rood Department

Appointment of Robert l.. Mudd
as chief clerk of the District High.
way Department was announced to-
day by the Commissioners.
He fills the vacancy caused by the
promotion of Porter M. Lumpkins to
be chief clerk of the Engineer De-
partment of the District. Mr.. Mudd
has served in the Highway Depart
ment for some years as senior ac-
counting and auditing assistant and
was next in line for the promotion.
Mr.. Lumpkins was promoted last
week when Guy w. Pearson WAS ap-
pointed collector Of taxes.
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Realty Broker Named
Grand Jury Head
In Election Probe
Edmund }. Flynn Chosen;
Testimony to Stort
Tomorrow

Edmund J. FLYNN. 81, real estate
broker of 225 Emerson street NV,
was selected today as foreman of
the District grand jury, empaneleo
to investigate possible violations OF
the Hatch Act in the recent presi-
Dental campaign.
Justice F. Dickinson Let's induct-
ed the % members of the grand
jury and gave brief charge, out
lining their duty. Tomorrow the
jurors are slated to hear testimony
by Chairman Edward j. Flynn OF
the Democratic National Commit
tee and Oliver A. Quayle, jr,, treas
urer of the committee; Representa-
tive Martin of Massachusetts, chair
man of the Republican National
Committe, and c. B. Goodspeed OF
Chicago, treasurer. of the G. o. P
group. A number of other prom
inent political figures also are sched-
uled to be heard.
Maurice M. Milligan, special as
sistant to Attorney General Jackson
will conduct the inquiry: United
States Attorney Edward M. Currar
and Assistant United States Attor-
neys William S. Tarver and Even T
Davis will assist him.
Serving with Foreman Flynn on
the jury are:
George Edward Barnholt, AZ, 140e
Lawrence street NE, teller; Ruby
Catherine Bishop, Sc, APO Fifth
street NV, housewife; Bette
Hughes Bolinger, 54, CAT Franklin
street NE, housewife; Duncan D.
Burroughs, 40, 1920 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. real estate dealer; Roy
w. Condit, 81, 1921 Sixteenth street
NV. salesman: Mary Emma Curtin
50. 1889 Thirteenth street Sc, house
wife: Nellie Gray Dodson, 48, 1908
Rhode Island avenue NE, house
wife: Thomas H. Donohue, SO, 1901
Northampton street NV, superin-
tendent Conduit Division, Poto-
mac Electric Power Co.: Joseph
Thomas Gaiser, "a. 1885 Third
street NE, engineering craftsman;
Bennett Ginsberg, So, 1451 Park
road NV, RETIRED John Roy Hight
man, 81, $500 Thirteenth street
NV, retired; Welty Clyde Hospital,
SO, 1853 Conduit road NV, wire
chief; Charles Fenton Laycock, 80,
716 Fourth street Sc, fiscal ac-
countancy clerk; Bessie Ball Melton
Sc, Is v street NV, housewife
Loren Leroy Murray, 81, 1891 New
Hampshire avenue NE, architectural
craftsman and designer; John A.
Patterson, jr., 1924 Thirtieth street
NV, commercial representative,
c. & P. Telephone Co.; George
Gardner Travers, so, 4435 Fessenden
street NV, salesman; Richard Watt
Wheat, 81, 1443 Madison street NV,
salesman; Brooke v. Boyer, AZ, 3755
Jenifer street NV, real estate and
building operator; Lewis N. DEM
bitz, 30, 802 Fern place NV,
mist-statistician; Walter Lee
Foltz, 27, 1860 Lewis street NE,
manager, Sanitary Grocery Co., and
Josephus E. Sands, At, 1929 Window
place NV, commercial supervisor,
c. & P. Telephone Co.
Evening star., 1940-12-04
Bond Concerts

BY the Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra in the band auditorium
OF the Marine Barracks at BIS
o'clock tonight. Capt. William F.
Santelmann, leader; Henry Weber,
second leader.
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Thursday afternoon at
$50 o'clock in Stanley Hall. John
S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner, assistant.
BY the United States Marine
Band tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock in the band auditorium at
the Marine Barracks. Capt. Will
liam F. Santelmann, leader; Henry
Weber, second leader.