davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
CopIon
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
came under the Foreign Agents
Registration Act.
Mr.. Palmer became involved in
a loud argument with Chief Prose-
cutor John M. Kelley, jr.. which
resulted in Judge Reeves ordering
their remarks expunged from the
record.
File Cabinets Never Locked.
MI. Kelley interrupted the cross
examination. contending that MFR.
Palmer. by "snide" remarks. was
attempting to cast reflections on
the operations of the division
headed by Mr.. Foley Mr.. Palmer
retorted that he thought Mr..
Kelley's remarks were con-
temptible"
Mr.. Foley admitted that the file
cabinets which contain the secret
data reports" never are locked
and it would be easy for any one
to walk into the room where they
are kept.
Mr.. Whearty said he planned
to have Mr.. Foley explain how
the 27-year-old analyst obtained
more than 80 data sheets"
which were found In her purse
when she was arrested with Gu
bitchev. who was employed by the
United Nations. In New York. on
March 4.
The data sheets" summarized
counter Espionage reports made
by Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton undercover agents, Mr..
Whearty' told the jury yesterday.
Tells Of Fake Report.
Mrs. Ruth M. RoSson. an at
torney in the Justice Depart
ment's Internal Security section,
was scheduled to follow Mr.. Foley
to the witness stand. In his open
ing statement to the jury yester-
day, Mr.. Whearty said Miss
Coplon protested to Mrs. Rosson
after an order was issued re-
moving her from confidential
work. Despite the order, Mr..
Whearty told the jury. Miss
Coplon persisted in having secret
reports sent to her office.
After the FBI learned that Miss
Coplon was meeting Gubitchev in
New York, Mr.. Whearty told the
jury yesterday. a fake FBI re-
port signed by Director j. Edgar
Hoover was prepared and routed
to Miss Coplon's desk.
One section of the report which
Mr.. Foley said was totally mac
curate said the FBI had succeeded
in planting two undercover agents
on the staff of Amtorg, the Rus
sian trading agency in this coun-
try.
Information Was Harmless.
A second section of the report,
which Mr.. Whearty said, was true,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

first ss cases. u OF his former
patients are nov working IS are
keeping house and p are at home
He showed a picture OF q young
girl sunk deep In depression 10
months ago and a recent picture
OF the same Girl smiling happily
into the camera.
Reporting on IS OF the as eases
operated on at ST. EliEancths. Dfs.
George d. Weickhardt and Add
son M. DuvalI said that 80 had
shown improvement ranging from
becoming more tractahle in tf.s
hospital to working regularly o.
Housekeeping. DR.. Duvall enpha-
sized. however. that patients do
not undergo lobotomy at ST. Eliza
beths until all other methods OF
treatment have failed. they have
been in the hospital at least two
years and are still seriously dis
turbed. and there are no physical
conditions that would make the
operation inadvisable.
DR.. Harold Stevens. who also
made a study OF patients at ST,
Elizabeths, warned that there are
risks involved in putting an opera
ton of this type into the hands
OF incompetent physicians. but
that It was now becoming clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Psychisirisi Proposes
Brain Operations for
Chronic Criminals

A psychiatrtst today proposed
the use OF brain operations on
murderers and other chronic
criminals but strongly opposed
similar operations on the mentally
Ill who might ultimately BE- cured
by other treatment
One OF several psychiatrists and
surgeons who discussed the value
OF q brain operation called Iooo-
tony. Or. Edward J. Kempf OF
Wading River. Long Island, took
the view that too many OF these
operations TO curb mental illness
were unnecessary. He argued that
psyehiatrists often recommended
the operation because they had no
insight into the patient
At the other end of the pole
vas Or. Walter Freeman. one OF
the prime developers OF lobotomy
who urged that these operations
be tried on patients sick less than
a year with mental illness.
Takes Middle View.
DR.. Nolan ID. c. Lewis. head of
the New York Psychistric Insti-
tute. took a middle view. He en-
phasized that psychiatrists and
surgeons Will not know the answer
on the effectiveness of brain oper-
atoms in helping the mentally Ill
without additional research.
The pros and cons OF loootomy
were discussed at the opening
session of the 18th annual meet
ing of the Medical Society of ST
Elizabeths Hospital this morning.
DR.. Kempf. while advocating the
use of lobotomy on murderers and
chronic criminals and on older
people. offered a much longer list
of types on whom the operation
should not be attempted.
He said brain surgery should
not be attempted where mental
illness developed after an incom-
patible marriage, a business break
down, or a critical family situa-
ton. or where the condition had
been In existence less than a year
or had developed rapidly in
young person.
Report on st. Eliza eths Cases.
DR.. Freeman. who has operated
on 275 cases. reported that In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Alienation
tcontintH From First Page2


The con4ainant said he first
met Mr.ISpivak in 1916 when
the iattd rented desk space IN
his officels real estate salesman.
The hIband told the jury Mr..
spiyak akgan to get acquainted
with hu wife when he sold her
an instance policy for the baby
He vised the home frequently
after tit, the witness said. There
came thine, he continued, when
he asJd his associate. why do
Won s(across the street to make
your hone calls? We have a
phordin the ONCE" But Mr..
Spiva didn't say anything. the
husbSd asserted.
Arbnd Easter of 1947. Mr..
BeloI said, he went home during
oficfhours and found Mr.. Spivak
sittik on the floor with Mrs.
Bed and the baby. His wife
waswearing only robe at this
TIM although 1t was early in the
aftinoon. he added
n another occasion. the wit
mel declared. II found Spivak
sitting on my chair. IN my living
RON, talking to my wife and
pking with my baby
1t another time, Mr.. Beloff con-
tiled, he was home sick in bed
alb looked through an open bed
rom door to see Mr.. Spivak kiss
il his wife and giving her a
Mapped present. He said he later
kcovered this was perfume. An
(her of his rivals gifts was a
little ring" the husband said.
IMr. Beloff told of following his
fife on several occasions when
he met MIR. Spivak and they drove
Away, once to a rooming house
Ind again to a restaurant IN
Arlington County. In April OF
lls47, the husband said. his wife
took their baby and went to Far
Rockaway, N. Y. He added he fol-
lowed her there and was asked by
his attorney what he saw.
The witness replied:
"Spivak was on the beach, play
ing with my baby and swimming.
and my wife was sitting on the
sand in her sunsuit."
The husband said he left in dis
tress when he heard his baby
scream a protest as Mr.. Spivak
tride to coax her into the water
He added that his wife entered
suit for q limited divorce in New
York. but consented in October
of ls47 to return with the child
to a home he had rented for her
in the 1900 block Of Spring road
NV.
Mr.. Belof previously had testi-
fed at his divorce trial that he
trapped his rival by spreading q
thin layer of lime over the back
walk. He declared he later saw
the white footprints Of a mans
large shoes on the carpet OF his
wife's bedroom.
Mr.. Beloff was still testifying
this afternoon when Judge DAVID
Pnje adjourned the case Until
Monday morning. Mr.. Spivak Is
represented by Attorney Jacob
Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

that undesirable psychologist a ]
changes do not occur As = result
Of the operation,
Describes Experiment
Dr. Lewis described an expert
ment nov under way Al has Nss
York center where the patients
selected for the operation have
been studied inieaasely for year
will be operated on May and
will be followed up for years 10
determine scientifically how effec~
tive the operations are In giving
them a new mental Lease or life
Elected offscerx at q business
meeting Of the society before the
discussion were Or Morris Klein
erman, president DR. Peter J
Murphy, vice president, nr. Nor
man Taub. secretary treasurer
and DR. Irma Relk Hobart and
DR.. Theodore G, c, Fons, men,
bers Of the Executive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Customs SEXES MisIobeIed Box
Of Beods for Mrs. T. Y. Soonq

Bank 81 Cart<sn fcs ST. ~
p.ansiaeEs
Mr. Riley Ss2o NJ k~gcsx ~
planned ire box gos ~ 11led aua
heacs there @asrF AIRY rT&azr
for medicine NJ kwo1s 5
secre;aEs Mss A. lsa~e asstssa Asss
should hANs changed Jrs abb -
read heses hait fargo;
Mr. Riley aAe ne sas turning
ali ever 20 the unfse6 States
attorneys once To- gsec sssgGs
The packaSe ssS tussTcesssSS al
San Francisco international Al p
port bound 10 tf1e Saongs or
ForuoSa
=. V Soong Is the brother ct
Nine Chlang kas~Stssk wsfe a.
the generalissa nc Tass Sooacs
have taken refuse ~ FogwaoSa As
the Chinese Communists aGes
deeper into China Mr. SesanE -
on TIRE Communists IA
criminal list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
BIC,
Continued From First Page,

Continued From FIRST PaRe.'
language which Is banned from
the air all over the world.
Today. Sir Alfred said common
folk from all over have been
showering him with kilograms. All
Of them, he said. took his side.
There has been some vocal
disagreement. however. among the
subway set.
One point raised was whether
Sir Alfred. standing next to the
Archbishop of Canterbury. should
have used the word damn" in
an address which the British
Broadcasting Corp. was broad
casting to the whole Common
wealth.
The fuss got started when some
of the artists at the academy's
annual dinner started heckling
Sir Alfred after he made slight
ing remark about the painting OF
Matisse.
Sir Alfred ignited like a fuse.
II hear other members inter-
rupting me at the other end Of
the room" he said. Il am presi-
dent and have the right to speak.
shall not be here next year.
thank God" He Is SO and re-
firing at the end Of the year.
Then. with an apology to the
Archbishop Of Canterbury, he tore
into modern art.
The BIC refused to get into
the argument today. But a BIC
official admitted there has been
a flood Of telephone calls about
the language used during the
broadcast. The score at noon
was: Sixty-five per cent against
such language. IS per cent In ia
vor Of 1t.
DR.. Godfrey Fisher. the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury, avoided the
dispute over language. but con-
fessed today:
II am totally allergic to . pic
ture unless the meaning of 1t Is
obvious at once"
Sir Alfred's slaps at art took In
sculpture a. well as painting
Calling attention to q statue in
the building, he said:
God help us II all the race Of
women look like that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

told of Amtorg's efforts to obtain
geophones. scientific instruments
used to measure the force OF
blasts in atomic bomb production.
Although information about
geophones is classified as secret.
the FBI made certain that the in
formation 1t used in the fake re-
port would not be damaging If it
fell into unauthorized hands, MIR.
Whearty said.
Miss Coplon. after reading the
report. arranged to leave her Of
fee early and caught a train TO
New York to meet Gubitchev. he
testified. Handwritten extracts
from the fake report were found
in her purse when she was taken
into custody, Mr.. Whearty said.
Mr.. Palmer told the jury Miss
Coplon had IAN affection" for
Gubitchev, whom she met some
time before Christmas. 1t was not
until February that he told her he
was married. the defense attorney
asserted. On that occasion the
Russian engineer told Miss Cop
lon he was not getting along with
his wife and she had detectives
shadowing him.
Defense Motions Denied.
Love knows no bounds" the
defense attorney said, and Miss
Coplon believed Gubitchev when
he told her he was anxious to
become q citizen Of the United
States.
The Governments case Is built
on notions and distortions" Mr..
Palmer declared. He said the
papers found in Miss Palmer's
purse were documents she used
in her work.
Judge Reeves denied four de-
Tense motions intended to block
the trial. A motion to suppress
Government evidence on the
ground that Miss Coplon's arrest
was Illegal remained under ad-
visement.
Judge Reeves said the Govern
ment had shown that without
prompt action. lasting injury
might have been inflicted" upon
the United States.
"At the time this arrest was
made" Judge Reeves asserted. lit
had become and was the fixed
policy of the authorities to re-
quire loyalty oaths of officials and
employees. This was tremendously
significant and could have been
easily construed as q red light OF
danger to the very structure OF
our Government. It surely aroused
those charged with the RESPONSE
bility OF detecting espionage ac-
tivities and collecting evidence Of
such, to a high sense of the great
Importance attaching to this work
and that inaction and delay might
be fatal to the Republic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Horse Show Announced

INDIAN HEAD. Nd. April %
Special -- The Indian Head
Lions Club will sponsor horse
show. beginning at 10 30 am,
Sunday at the South Hampton
Raceway. Bryans Road, Md. z.
P. Sinsel Is chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Easing Of Trade Curbs
Cited al International
Law Society Session

Progress toward freeing trade
from needless restrictions was
cited today by Francis Mcintyre.
assistant director of the Once of
international Trade. In a talk
prepared for the annual meeting
of the American Society Of Inter-
national Law at the Carlton Hotel.
The reciprocal trade agree
ments, the activities of the Inter-
national Trade Organization and
the general retreat from the high
tariff position Of the EOS are pro-
gressive steps whose Importance
cannot be underestimate" Id
declared. II
But he added that the state d
the world, as a result Of the wal.
has made 1t necessary ~
thoughtful citizens to live with n
strictions which we do not enjf,
and to contemplate even furtRr
restrictions In case OF furter
emergencies.
III oofcs
1.-THE fact that import andIex-
port controls are devices yhich
are by their very nature h6ible.
applicable in varying degr4s to
various commodities and totary-
ing areas. makes them usefu tools
for economic and political gction.
in peace and in war"
Last night, Ambassadors large
Philip c. Jessup told the pening
session that the North ltlantic
pact was a step along Il right
road" In the development OF in
ternational cooperation.
1t is. he said. "a UnitedNations
answer to the problem fhich so
engrossed the League oil Nations
in its search for collectivs security.
1t is not the complete aSwer. but
1t Is a step along the ght road
1t will contribute to pat inter-
national frame of mindWhich will
make 1t possible to Utilize to the
fullest the studies beiH made by
the Interim COMMITTEE
Approximately 200 persons at
tended the opening sSsion. The
meeting will close aftA the annual
dinner at 1880 pm. tmorrow. at
which Associate JuSce Jackson
of the Supreme Cout and James
M. Lands. former Ian OF Har-
ward Law School, wi speak.
Durward v. Sander. acting d.
rector of the StateDepartment'sI
Once of United Ntions Affairs.
was scheduled toll address this
afternoons session.
Problem Seen Untouched.
Charles Cheney tyde, president
Of the society, debred that "the
scheme leaves Untouched the
problem that neds solution and
which the very fgnature OF the
pact accentuatesI
How can thdminds OF those
who control co,ikries whose pos
sible acts of agefssion are feared
be changed or nodlned IN Sucn
way as to caul them to seek no
aggressive achkement by force
of arms?" he bked. How can
they be led to fel that their own
interests may both safeguarded
and enhancedby another ana a
simpler methd?
He said I'd issue is whether
there Is a mans short Of war
whereby thi9 country and the
countries of fstern Europe under
Russian inf1ence may be con-
Vinced Their is a common and
practical mfns of advancing the
real interes lof each by a process
that shuns Far and the use of all
Instrumental war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

At Dusseldorf. Germany. \
great air raid shelter is being con-
verted into q church. with aper-
lures blasted in the walls to pro-
vide places for stained glass win
dows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

Wages Of European miners In
Southern Rhodesia averaged So
120 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

SAN FRANCISCO. April - --
IN. label on the box read head
ache tablets
But when customs agents heard
= non medicinal rsiti<. they
opened the box, Harvey r. Riley
a deputy collector Of customs. said
today ihey found beads and
seQuins BEING sent 20 Mrs. T '
Soong. wife Of one Of China :
richest men
For me. wouldn't bother 10
carry them home. said Mr.,
Riley. But i! those beads were
going 70 Nine T. V. Soong.
don't imagine they would be
cheap"
The customs service ordered
the beads appraised and sum
moned X. L. kwong. president OF
the San Francisco branch Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
kenwood 6oIiwomen
Return 10 First Place

A pclacy Of waseAsGl. hcges@l
waiting hAs neea a9rrsre by ssss
slnkswurra os kerwNssc eaaza
T1sss are back n gn6aspase. pas'
session o. nrxt place n ts<
Women 8 ptss-ics Co; AssSesatsas'
team standings. even 4 II ia eals
trnporary-whtcA. q course tney
hope Il axaT.
II al depends or nsxf w~ek .
match between Manor and Chevy
Chase. Manor sook over the lead
last week hy beating ksnwoo1
TIE lead. which has been tssaEae-
ing back and forth between tas
two teams all season. wrni back Il,
Kenwood by q paAnis yesterday
as kenscod swept 10 . 30 vlStoss
over Washington Country Club 81
WASHINGTON THIS vas keawocs >
last match Of THE season Manor
drew q bye yesterday and wiA wind
up rs slate next week,
In other finals team matches.
woodmorfs beat Belle Haven, ga
TO al, Prince Gcorses whipped
Congressional. sia 10 ala, and
Chevy Chase won ever Army
Navy. SIS
In second team matches. Manor
beat columhsa. sis 10 ia. Wash
ington defeated Congressional. ia
TO | -. Prince Georses defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
Drill by Scribes Shrinks Odds
I'm Favor of Ex-Biq Leoguers

j Odds fayoring the Major Leagtis
An-Stars over the combined press
radio team for nexi
Monday nights baseball game ai
Grifith Stadium went through q
drastic revision yesterday after II
Was discovered the press boys &c
ttlally had held q practice session
Bookies who heretofore had
quoted the big leaSuers ~ 81
favorites hastily started hedgins
bets and dropped the odds nj the
way down 70 4i7-l after their
spies had reported seeing the press
team In q brisk and revealing
workout yesterday at Grifnth sta
dunn.
The game win be part OF a
double header. with the other half
pitting the Washington Boys Club
Ali-Stars against the Baltimore
Boys Club All-Stars. Members OF
the Washington Boys Club are
selling tickets 10 this stellar double
attraction at O dollar q throw
which practically Is giving them
away.
That the press nine actually Is
serious about trying 70 win strikes
CONSERVATION In the big league
camp.
The press held batting and out
field practice. and the results we're
amazing. Practically every men,
Der Of the team parked at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
Glass CLinkswomen
Play for Pro- Cup
AT Indian Spring

Fifty Glass c members of the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton will compete for the PRO
Cup Friday at Indian Spring
The handicap class is 81
through %.
Pairings and starting times:
snS MEs Borqshy o Ceasn, w w9SSmons
s shr Mr. L. Milie1.. Msshinsston
snd. Mrs. R. l. Hutchison, washington
sI6. M r HoTaFd HOPKINS aIlor.n Wa Wans
iSe and s M5s Norman ms0f l. sys ssn
Prince GEORGES. and Mrs; Georse klink
son n' wassinston, and Mrs. Z. (. Murphy
W. ss9IMr' y, " m sssE. M ssss sne
Myers h p sMss saea n s4Sa ind W. Mi
Manor y and Mrs; George Msksjn; Manor
Ms ME- kalph s ssasp ksnxec ana ",
Ger knsnssr fndsn sp1nss aan W.
Eli A@enIs ing gacR sRhnss Indian
SPRINGS. 'nS Harry kPR aia1
Indian Springs, 10:10-Mrs. Levin
Marcus. Indian Springs, and Mrs Richarc
Schattman,- indian Springs: 10:15--
Mrs. w. kaufman, Indian Springs, ant
Io:2o1Mrs.a' Mccarthy, fndiaI
Springs. and Mrs. T. W: Brough, Indiar
Springs. 10;25--Mrs. Verne H.. Wilson
10:3o-Mrs, r. c: Lacey, col1gsia
Mrs Mrs Il. e Fisher, columbia, ana Mrs
Klopp, indian Springs, and Mrs Dwight
Avs. Congressional lo:46-Mrs z v
G. Fielder. Bethesda 10:5o---Mrs. G. c
Drexel. Belle Haven. and Mrs
Appleby, Army and Navy. 10:5b--Mrs
O. W.. Beeler. Army and Navy.
11:o0--Mrs. J. A. De Vos, Army ant
Navy, and Mr.. C. g. McCord, Army ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
Mats
Continued From Page CID

on Masterson, who squared the
game at 8-8.
1t was at that point when Cor
don was hit and tempers fiared.
The Mats grabbed q s-s lead In
the sixth, but after scoring once
they missed a chance to produce q
cluster of runs. Ed Stewart had
scored and the Mats loaded the
bases with none out against Frank
Papish when the ageless Satchel
Paige arrived on the scene.
satch snuffs Rally.
He famed Sam Dente. got Bud
dy Lewis on a pop fly, then struck
out Gil Coan. That, 1t developed,
was a calamity. for the Indians
battered Joe Haynes for four runs
in their sixth and went ahead.
1873.
Clyde Vollmer dashed q Paige
pitch of the upper left-f1eld deck
for q home run after Stewart had
singled In the seventh. but Paige
braced to pitch hitless ball there
after. Cleveland scored its final
run In the eighth on Gordon's
single and Ray Boone's fourth hit
and second triple.
Paige, the Indians fifth pitcher
received credit for the win, while
Haynes was charged with his Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

one hst into the left-ael6 eaeaca-
ess. and che bah wxs loss ny clear
ink the left-aea6 fence. TIE far
that The batting care was moved
into left nsld because OF q rruccy
insield had very little 10 do with
II. the reporters reported
Some Of the press members were
in such good physical condition
that they were able 20 move the.
arms this morning.
Francis Siam OF The Star. man
ager Of the press team. - not re-
real;ng his starting lineup yet
Among the players On hand yes
terday we're Carroll Han and Al
Costello Of the Times HERALD.
Dave Slatssgy and Tom Yorke Of
the News, George Huber al The
Star. I'd Gallaher. wToP: Red
Auerhaeh. wARI.. Bob Wolf
wWDC and Dumont. Ray Morgan.
wwDC: Bill Jefiries. wARi.: jim
Simpson. VOL. and Les Sands.
wT'TG and WINK.
Press spies have discovered the
names OF most Of the Big League
stars being gathered by Werber
Their lineup viii include such
oidsiers a. Lefty Grove. Jimmy
Fox. Joe Judge. Ossie Blaege. Hal
Schumacher. Bone Berger. Earl
Whitehin. Jim Castislia and MAX
Bishop. StAnn said he WASH I
worried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

CENTRAL LEAGUE. =
Charleston, 4: Saginaw, 8 90 inninss).
Dayton. B: Muskegon, 4.
Grand Rapids, IA: Flint. 0-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 3; Sioux City, o.
Des Moines. 8: Pueblo. !.
Denver at Lincoln, postponed, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
ronight's probable lineup:
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, 5000: trot: 20 con-
ditioned; 4-year and up: mile.
Flo c. (CowgilD 500 $40 34o
Pack Up (Robinson) 40 280
Ginny Hanover (short) 800
Time, 2:14.
Also raced-David Astra, Hosdivad. 30
clever. Mia Jarvis and Hedgevood Song
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: pace; 40 con-
ditioned; 3-year- and up: mile.
Bandleader fShort) $40 $50 $50
Deepday (Fry) ll20 500
Billy Advance tMorrisonl 800
Time, 3:i53s.
Also raced-Mary Jean, Foxy Blackstone,
Lovely Miss Follow On and David Harmony
n.ffv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

late yesterday. He owned q res
taurant here.
The veteran righthander pitched
for St. Louis from 1924 to 1890,
with lapses when he hurled for
Milwaukee and Rochester. N. Y
after breaking into baseball with
Sioux Falls. 8. D.. In 1922. He
closed his major career with the
Giants in f9s2-33-3<.