davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
TIGERS BEAT YANKEES, 44-3, 80
VICTORIES KEEP
DETROIT IN LEAD
Umpire Joe Rue Victim OF
P0p-B Bottle Bombardment
From Crowd Of 68,590
BY BILL WHITE

NEW YORK, July 21.-R-In as
wild an afternoon as the Yankee
stadium has ever seen, the Detroit
Tigers won a double header from
the New York Yankees 4 to 8 and
3 to 2 today to stay a game and
a half ahead of the second-place
Cleveland Indians in the G h t
American league pennant chase.
But all the fireworks were not
set off by the Tigers. To Umpire
Jce Rue, the target of a bowling
mob Of So, 500 sweltering fans, went
the hero's medal. For he called a
line smash by Tommy Heinrich in
the fifth inning of the second game
a foul, thereby cutting off W o
Yankee runs-and it was ten minu-
ties before the crowd quit tossing
pop bottles and groceries at him.
Rue stood his ground at home plate
until Coach Bing Miller of tn e
Tigers pushed him out toward the
pitchers box - and comparative
safety.
Never in the history of the stad-
ium, old-timers said, vas such a
demonstration been seen. AT least
ten bottles whizzed past his head
as he stood, arms folded, like the
Colossus of Rhodes astride tn e
plate.
It was Pete Fox who supplied
the winning blow in that second
game, once order was restored,
by sending a homer into the right
field stands in the seventh. That
gave Schoolboy Rowe his seventh
victory of the year for holding the
Yanks to six hits in six innings.
(First Game)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

Error: Berardino. Runs batted in
Grace 4. Terrell. Lewis .. Travis, Nc
Quinn 8, Radcliffe 2. Two base hits:
Cliff, Grace, Terrell. Three base hits
Case. Home runs: Grace 9, McQuinn.
Stolen bases: Case, Myer. Walker. Dou-
BILE plays: Travis and Bonura: Travis,
Myer and Bonura. Left on bases: st,
Louis 10; Washington IA. Bases on
balls off: Auker 6, Carrasquel 2. Law.
son 2. Strikeouts by: Leonard 9. AUX
er 1. Hits off: Auker 5 in 4 innings:
Lawson I in 5: Leonard 8 in 4 (none
out i'll 5th) Carrasquel ? in ). WILD
pitches: Lawson. Winning pitcher:
Lawson. Losing pitcher: Carrasquel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
x-Batted fro Hamlin in 18th.
xx-Batted for Csocarart in Sth.
yXX.R1tted for TamuliS in 9th.

Errors: Brown, Camilli, Marion. Runs
batted in: Slaughter 5, Lavagetto, Ca
MILL. Two base hits: Mize, Camilli
Home runs Slaughter 2. Sacrifice
Hamlin. Double plays: Marion, Orengo
and Mize Coscarart. Reese and Camiili
Left on bases: Brooklyn 9; st. Louis 5
Bases on balls off: Hamlin /, Tamulis
!, Cooper 5. Strikeouts by: Hamlin ]
Cooper 8. Hits off: Hamlin 4 in 4 in.
nings; Tamulis 4 in 4. Losing pitcher
Hamlin. Umpires: %Ballanfant, Camp
bell and Klein. Time: 1852. Attend
ance: 1851.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
SMOKE RINGS
Blind Toms
BY SAM Raglan,

Many reams of copy have been written about the
thankless job of baseball umpiring, but nothing has ever
hpen done about it. In the baseball Hall of Fame there are
nome of the famous Blind Toms that have helped make
baseball what it is.
There are several good candidates for the erstwhile
ba1l-old Bill KLEIN Of the foghorn voice has been casually
nominated. And now we would like to add the name of
Impire Joe Rue, who braved the ire of some $1,000 fans
et Yankee stadium yesterday and came out unscathed
after a rain of pop bottles and Irish confetti.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
DIVIDE

RICHMOND, Va, July al Up -
A dozen home runs marked the
second game Of a doubleheader won
by Durham today, 20 to 10, after
Richmond COPIED the first contest
~ to II. In the second game Dur.
ham scored 10 runs in the first in.
ming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

Stood by Ruling
1rmnire Rue had ruled a line
drive by Tommy Heinrich that
drove in two Yankee runs, a foul.
And to the arbiter it remained a
forl despite the bloodthirsty cries
" all Yankeedom. That took
oerve, but the ump didn't bulge
from astride home plate during the
bombardment.
If they can't put Umpire Rue in
the Hall of Fame, he should at
least be given a medal of some de-
scrintion, Or better still a bomb
nroof cellar while on the job.
Years ago the profession of UNI
hiring was much more risky than
now and standard equipment in
cluded on top of the swish broom,
= % caliber owls-head revolver.
Few ever used them, however.
Umpires get paid fairly well, but
every cent is worth it. They are
the butt of all fandom's jeers-
never any cheers-they are the OBJ
iect of all the ire and profanity
from baseball players and man.
agers-no team excepted, any lea
que or any town. So some day
we'd like to see someone write a
memorial TO the unknown men of
baseball-the umpires. They have
done as much to make baseball
"America's pastime' as any other
class of men connected with the
game,
Keziah And Hitler
Laurence Leonard, of the
Greensboro Daily News, has been
sojourning with the fishes d o w n
Southport way and apparently likes
the way his luck has been holding
out.
At any rate, Laurence is much
taken up with Southport and
especially w. B. Keziah, who
knows fishermen and fish by their
first name.
Commenting on the way the
Brunswick capital folks look a t
national and international news,
Brother Leonard says no one is
worried much about the war be
cause they're aware that if Hitler
should ever come to Southport he'd
be out fishing with Brother Ke-
ziah.''
Odds and Ends
Balloting for the Collegiate ALI
Star football team which will play
the Green Bay Packers in late
August continues heavy, with Nile
Kinnick, of Iowa, the leading candi-
date for the team in voting to
date. . Baseball is finding tough
shedding in North Carolina this
summer. especially in the small
er leagues . Shelby and Newton
Conover have dropped from tn e
Tar Heel league and in the Coastal
Plain loop the fans are not turn
ing out for night baseball as well
as they did for the daytime va
riety. -. Hottest news in the
Cape Fear league yesterday was
the Jackson-Bell 81 victory over
the ~Hl-Kappas. . E. During the
first half the Printers did not notch
even n win. Bert Kites
Pirates NAV Kinston in that rained.
out game here Wednesday night.
. And the gal grapplers move
into the ring at Legion stadium
Thursday night. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
CONN CALLED HOME

PITTSBURGH, July 2l.-tRE
ulsht-heavyweight boxing cham
plon Billy Conn has been called
nome from his training camp at
ferndale, N. Y, because Of the
serious illness of his mother.
Conn's father said today. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

Error: Higgins. Runs batted in
base hit: Rosar. Home runs: Gordon.
Fox. Double play: Trout, Kress, Geh-
ringer and York. Left on bases: New
York s; Detroit 8. Bases on balls off
Rowe 8, Russo 2. S%trikeouts by: Russo
3, Rowe ., Trout 2. Hits off: Rowe e
in 6 innings (none out in 7th) Trout .
in 8. Winning pitcher: Rowe. Tmpires :
Rue, Geisel and Basil. Time: 200. At
tendance: $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Young
F. Mccormick 4, Lombard. Goodman
Two base hit: Werber. Home runs
Young. F. Mccormick. Double plays
Whitehead. Stewart and Young; Stew
art, Whitehead and Young. Left OF
bases: New York I: Cincinnati 8. Base
on balls off: Hudlin /. Strikeouts by
Hudlin 1, Derringer /. Hits off: Hud.
lin 8 in S innings: P. Dean l in ). Los
ing pitcher: Hudlin. Umpires: Pinelli
Ricardo and Goet". Time: 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

Error: Travis. Runs batted in: West
4, Harris, Walker, McQuinn !. Two
base hits: Cullenbine, Berardino. Three
base hits: Harris. Home runs: West,
McQuinn. Left on bases: st. Louis 5;
Washington 2. Bases on balls off:
Harris =. Strikeouts by: Monteagudo
), Harris 2, Mills .. Hits off: Harris
6 in 3 is innings; Mills, none in 2 %.
Wild pitches: Harris. Losing pitcher:
Harris. Umpires: Rommell, Moriarty
and Hubbard. Time: 1865. Attend
ance: 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
TARS TAKE TWO

NORFOLK, Va, July 21- G -
The Norfolk Tars swept a bargain
bill with Winston-Salem today, TAX
Ing the opener Z to 3 and the after
piece, 10 to 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

Error: Coscarart. Runs batted in
Medwick, Gallagher 2, Mize. Two base
hits: Laws getto, Medwick, Fitzsimmons.
Three base hit: Slaughter. Home runs
Medwick, Gallagher. Stolen base: Hopp:
Double play: Fitzsimmons. Reese and
Camilli. Left on bases: Brooklyn B.
st. Louis 8. Bases on balls off: Fitz
simmons 2, Shoun 1. StrfS:eouts by :
Fitzsimmons 4, Shoun 8. Wild pitch
Fitzsimmons. Umpires: Klein. Ballan
FAINT and Campbell. Time: 1851.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville 2; Greenville J..
charleston 10; Augusta 4.
Macon at Savannah, ppd, rain.
columbus 7; Columbia O. (First
game).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

4oloi
IRAN for Hershberger in 9Th.
New York -.----------- 900 1O1 0O0-2
Cincinnati .--.--- Dol COZ 01x-4
Errors: None. Runs batted in: Dem.
aree, Young, F. Mccormick 2, Hersh-
berger Lombard. Two base hits:
Moore, Whitehead, Young, j.. McCor-
mick. Three base hit: F. Mccormick.
Home run: Lombard. Stolen base:
Young. Sacrifice: whitehead. Double
plays: Gumbert, whitehead and Young:
Young (unassisted) Frey, Myers and
F. Mccormick; Myers, Frey and b. Nc
Cormick. Left on bases: New York o.;
Cincinnati 8. Bases on balls off: Gum
bert 2, Turner /. Strikeouts by: Schu-
macher ], Turner l. Hits off: Gumberi
9 in S innings (none out in 6th) Mel
ton. none in .; Schumacher 3 in l. Los
ing pitcher: Gumbert. Umpires: Rear
don, Goetz and Pinclli. Time: 1:51. At
tendance; (actual 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
THE
American Legaue
National League

TODAY'S GAMES
American League
(Open date).
National League
(Open date).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
Coastal Loop To Play
Three Games This Week

Three games are on schedule to
be played in the Coastal baseball
league this week, as follows:
neutrality-suspicious. Tigers VS.. Tar
Heels at Robert Strange park.
Wednesday-Tar Heels VS.. Castle
Street at Robert Strange park.
Friday-Sunset VS.. Carolina Tigers
at Sunset Park.
Between June Is, 1910, and Sept
1, 1910, the Civilian Pilot Training
will have given primary
training to $4,000 additional pilots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

National League
Cincinnati "a; New York 10.
Pittsburgh 5-16; Boston 3-2.
Philadelphia So; Chicago IS.
Brooklyn 80; st. Louis Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
STANDINGS

. yesterdays RESULTS
American League
Chicago 1917: Philadelphia 80.
Cleveland 80; Boston 20.
Detroit 40; New York 80.
st.. Louis "a; Washington As.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

Totals 81 L :
z-Batted for Marion in 9th.
zz-Batted for Owen in 9th.
z,1.Ratted for Shoun in 9th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
Mrs. Alice Southgate
Dies al Chevy Chase Home

Mrs. Alice MacLaren Southgate,
SO. widow of Hugh Mcclellan South
gate, died yesterday at her home
$500 Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md, after two-week illness.
Mr.. Southgate, Washington rep
resentative of the Westinghouse
Electrical Co., died october %.
The daughter of Rear Admiral
Donald MacLaren, Chaplain Corps,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Elizabeth Green
MacLaren, Mrs. Southgate was born
in New York City. After their
marriage in 1900 the couple lived
10 years in Manchester, England
They had been residents of Chevy
Chase since 1910.
Mrs. Southgate was a past presi-
dent of the Chevy Chase Garden
Club and member of the George
town Garden Club. She belonged
to the Colonial Danes and the
Washington Club.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
Ellis Harrison and Mrs. Karl Corley
both of Chevy Chase, and a son
Hugh Southgate, jr., of San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Funeral services will be held at
2:3O pm. tomorrow at the home
Burial will take place in Woodstock
VT, where Mr.. Southgate Is buried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
Bishop F. B. Howden
Former Rector Here,
Dies. in Albuquerque
Served at St. Johns
From 1902 to 1914;
At Cumberland Earlier

The Right Rev. Frederick Bing-
ham Howden, II, Episcopal mission
airy bishop of New Mexico and
Southwest Texas, who was pastor of
st. Johns Church here from 1902
until 1914. died yesterday in Albu-
querque, N. Mex, the Associated
Press reported
Bishop Howden, native of New
York, attended the University of
Toronto in Canada and studied for
the ministry at the Episcopal Semi
nary in New York City. He came
to st. Johns from Cumberland, Md.
having previously been associated
with Calvary Episcopal Church in
New York City. There he served
under the Rev. Henry Yates Satter-
lee. later first Bishop of Washington.
He was ordained at St. Johns to
the bishopric he held at the time of
his death. G.. L. Nicolson, who was
senior warden at the church during
Bishop Howden'e rectorship, last
night praised him for his work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
Frank K. Logan, Al,
President Of Motor
Company, Is Dead
Funeral Saturday
For Founder Of Firm,
World War Veteran

Frank K. Logan, Al, founder and
president of the Logan Motor Co.,
Ford dealers, at I'LL Eighteenth
street NV, died early today in
Georgetown Hospital after a brief
illness.
Mr.. Logan was born in Leipzig,
Germany, the son of the late Frank
and Mary Logan, who brought him
to this country as a small boy. He
spent his early life in Willoughby,
Ohio. During the World War he
served in the United States Army,
afterward coming to Washington,
where he entered the garage and
automobile sales business at 1910 E
street NV, now the site of the
Interior Department.
Afterward moved to its present
location, the firm became one of the
largest of its kind in the city.
Mr.. Logan leaves his wife, Mrs.
Lenora Norris Logan, and two
daughters, Mary Ann, 4, and Fran
ces, 5 months.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. Saturday at the home. with
mass at Our Lady of Victory Cath
Ole Church at 10 am. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
Jewish Group to Hear
Marriage Discussion

A series of programs at the Jew
ish Community Center will open to-
night with a discussion of Court
ship and Marriage"
Mrs. Frances Troy Northcross will
speak at $50 pm. Her talk will be
followed by a general discussion led
by Simon Hirshman.
The first four programs in the
series will be on marriage DR.. Jacob
Kotz will speak on Marital Rela-
tons" and Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field will discuss Marriage and Re-
ligion."
Another phase of the center's an
nual educational program will start
Sunday when the National Forum
series opens with presentation of
Celia Adler, star of the Yiddish The
alter, in dramatic recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
In Mrmnriant
BROWN. WILLIAM A.

BROWN. WILLIAM A. A tribute of love
and dey0ton n mem9ry OF Rq} sho
derarted this life two years ago today
WV '''' HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
EILBECK, ALBERT J. In sad and low
ing remembrance of my beloved husband
ALBERT j EILBECK who departed this
life four years ago today, November ID
1896.
Bright homes are often saddened
With loneliness and loss;
Death takes aWay a loved one
And leaves a heavy cross.
And though the circle is broken
And parting has filled me with pain,
I hold as a glorious token
The thought of meeting you again.
OF your sweetness and loving deeds daily
wrought;
Though four years, now have passed by.
LOVING WIFE. AGNES F. EILBECK.
FRIEDMAN, CECILIA. In sad but low
s who passed away
one year ago today N0vsR HER "a FAM ia$s:
FUCQUA, CARRIE THURMAN. In re.
membrsnce of our beloved mother. Mrs
CARRIE THURMAN FUCQUA. who died
eight years ago today, November ID. 1882
Dear mother. you are not forgotten.
Who gave Us the best of your life
and strife.
voice we love is still.
place is vacant in our home the world
never fill.
And life can never be the same.
DAUGHTER AND SONS. E. L., E. j.. r; B
THURMAN.
HOULAHAN. SARAH E. In loving re.
nembrance of our dear wife and mother
SARAH E. HOULAHAN, who departed thl'
1895 HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS.
LEWIS. RUTH VIRGINIA. In loving re.
membrance of nv dear sister. RUTH VIZ
GINA LEWIS. who departed this life nine
years ago today. November ID, 1881.
'Tis not the whole of life to live.
Nor all of death to die. ETHEL.
ROSS, LUCILLE. Departed this life
twelve years ago today, November 13 1928
LUCILLE ROSS.
Gone. but not forgotten:
DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTERS.
THOMAS. SARAH ANNETTE. A tribute
of love and devotion to the memory of oul
beloved mother and grandmother. SARAH
ANNETTE THOMAS, who entered the
haven of rest two years ago, November ID
1898.
A precious one from us has gone.
voice we loved is stilled:
Place I is vacant ant in h o HIed home
HER LONELY DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER, DELAPHINE AND JAG
QUELIN GRIFFITH.
VETTORI, TEODOLINDA FIORAVANTI
In loving remembrance OF our dear TEODO'
LINDA FIORAVANT1 VETTOR1, who De
vember 10. 1896. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13

that created them. Far above his
beauty of tone or his mastery tech
nique, all of which can be emulaJed,
is his vision of music and its re-
lationship to the violin and that
cannot be had simply by willing it.
His program consisted of the
Handel Sonata in D Major" the
Largo and Allegro assai from Bach S
Sonata in D Major" for violin
alone, the Bruch Concerto in G
Minor. No. -; Schubert's I'm
promptu in G Major" and "Rondo in
D Major" and ballet music to Rose
munde,' the Cyril -Kreisler
Lotus Land the Brahms Kreisler
Hungarian Dance" and three Sla-
vcni" dances by Dvorak, arranged
by the artist.
A subject Of endless discussion
could be had regarding the superior
ity of Kreisler's playing of classic
or romantic works or visa versa. In
the Handel and the Bach, he kept
the line unSullied yet made it hui
man with warmth and aliveness. He
brought out the soul of these works
as found in the contrasting charac-
ter of the Largo and Allegro of the
Bach and the alternating tempt of
the Handel. In his hands. this type
of music scars with a radiance sell
fCaa KDEUcT I'D pono ICY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
Luncheon Is Given
For Hecht Official

Harry Davidow, vice president and
general merchandise manager of the
Hecht Co., was honor guest at a
luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel yes
terday marking his 40th birthday
anniversary.
Executives of the firm assembled
for the luncheon, presenting Mr.
Davidow with plaque and phono-
graph recording. made on the spot
of greetings from each. Among
those who attended were George
Quirk, Harold Malone, Roscoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
Penny Watchers Snatch
$158 From Man, SO

George Burhen, 88, of Tionesta,
Pa. lost his bank roll of s158 in a
communicating game here yester-
day.
According to police, he was en-
route to Florida and had stopped
off at the Union Station between
trains when he became involved
with two strangers who suggested a
drink of beer and game of penny
matching.
The game had hardly commenced,
as the three we're walking toward a
bar. before the two snatched Mr..
Burhen's roll of bills and fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13

among the poor. The Rev. F. Bland
Tucker, present rector of st. Johns,
expressed regret at Bishop Howden's
death.
Bishop Howden's wife, the former
Angelica Constance Faber, died In
Albuquerque about seven years ago.
Seven children survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
Files Divorce Suit

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. Is (Spe-
ciaD. Claiming desertion, Horace
L. Gambrell of this county has filed
suit in the Circuit Court here for
an absolute divorce from Mrs. Mar
lana Gambrell of Washington. The
couple were married In Washing
ton May l, 1920. They have three
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13

message to each individual. How
this heart to heart playing reacted
on the crowded auditorium could
be remarked in the rapt attention,
the stiffness, and finally, the ap-
plause that showered the artist with
thousands thanks.
The public expects that slow
movements of the larger numbers,
or shorter melodic ones, will reveal
the sentiment of the performer to
a special degree. but Kreisler last
evening managed to put the intro
spection which seemed to envelope
him into the lighter passages. This
is not to say that they were lackinc
in the correct spirit but rather that
it was tenderly envisicned and that
a caress lay in its fashionine. The
consideration which this great artist
shows toward every note is revela-
ton of what real artistry is.
Listening attentively to Kreisler S
performance, it is surprising to learn
how significant details can become
He has a way of calling forth re-
latively unimportant phrases or
even notes and discovering to the
listener their small mission in build
ing up the grandeur of the whole
He has so thoroughly delved into
the secret of the music he plays
that every particle of it's structure
is known to him as of vital i'm
portance in the emotional as in the
technical construction. In this par
ticular, if in no other, he far sur
passes other interpreters on the
violin.
Creates New School.
Yet he has built for himself
other specialties, such as his superb
rhythm, his remarkably expressive
accents and his graduation OF tonal
color. All these have created new
school of violin playing, yet one
that must stand alone until other
Kreislers are born. For what he
gives no one else can initiate except
they be endowed with the spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
GEORGE r. DOUGLAS Master.
Attest. HERBERT w. LUDWIG. Sec.


WALKER, RENIA. On Tuesday. Novem-
Der IL. 1910, RENIA WALKER. mother of
Nellie and James T. walker Mollie Dixson
and Rebecca Junior.
Remains resting at the Malvan & Schey
funeral home. N. J. ave. and R ST. NV,
where funeral services Will be held Satur-
dav. November 10. al l pm, Rev. Earl
Tyler officiating.
WHITLEY. REV. MERCER. On Mon
day. November IL. 1910. Rev. MERCER
WHITLEY. beloved husband of Helen Whit
ley son of the late Mercer and Dolly Whit
lev He also ieaves one son, one daughter.
five sisters, three brothers and other rela-
i've and friends Remains resting at his
II noon Friday November Is.
Funeral Saturday. November Is, at !
pm, from the Tenth Street Baptist
Church. 10th and r SITS. W. Rev. J. L.
Henry officiating Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by w. Ernest
Jarvis 10
YELLOwLEY. sadie S. On Sunday,
H9yem St no 1874 saI6 81 neg FsYsaeneS ley
beloved wife of the late James Yellowley;
Funeral services al Chambers funeral
home. 1400 Chaplin st. NV. on Thursday.
November IA. at IL am. 1nterment in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
DrathB
SNYDER. EMMA ]. Suddt

SNYDER, EMMA j. suddenly. on Iues-
day, November -. 1910, at her resideneee'
DER, the beloved wife of Edward Snyder.
cousin of Patsy Strother. Other relatives
and friends also survive.
fIotice of funeral later.
sOUTHGATE. ALICE MacLAREN. On
Tuesday. November II, 1910. at her resi-
dence, in Chevy Chase Nd; after an !, ILL ILL
SOUTHGATE. widow of Hugh Mcclellan
Southgate Mrs Southsate was the daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral Donald MacLaren and
Elizabeth Green MacLaren. She is survived
BY three children Mrs Ellis Harris SON
Mr.. Hugh NJ. Southeate, jr,,, Of San Fran
cisco; two sisters. Mrs. Philip H. Waddcll
Smith and Mrs. Edwin Simmons. and TWO
brothers, DR.. William MacLaren and Prot
Memorial services will be held at $500
Conn ave. Chevy Chase, Md, Thursday
November IA. at ":30 pm. Interment will
be at Woodstock. VT. ID
SULLIVAN. HARRY BROWN. On TUES
North lang lane, Bethesda Ma i'' HAIRY
BROWN SULLIVAN, beloved husband Of
Bethesda funeral home of VIM, Reuben
Humphrey. zoos WISCONSIN ave. Bethesda
Funeral services at the above funeral
Interment National Memorial Park Gene
terry, Va
SULLIVAN. HARRY B. A special COM
n munication of Petworth Lodge.
IL No. A., F. A. A. NJ. is called
IN for Thursday, November "A.
% +. f.
~ late brother HARRY B. SUI
'CEopcr Do1rcrac Mas+er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13

At a Red Cross sale in Braintree,
England, two young farmers bid $22
each for the privilege of taking a
pretty girl out to tea.