davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

his family for the week end and return
ing with them.
Mrs. Courtney Lynch Is visiting her
son, Mr.. Augrey Lynch. at Atlanta. Ga,
and also will visit In Asheville, N. c.,
before returning home.
Miss Alma Brubeck Of Richmond, is
the guest of Mrs. Ralph Carroll in her
home in the Brawner Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. McNett of
Franklin Park, ILL.,, were the guests last
week of his aunt, Mrs, Grace Downham.
in her home on North Washington
street.
/ Miss Katherine Wilson Adams is
visiting friends at Valley Stream, Long
Island.
Mrs. Ira e. Cannon and Miss Helen
throught the Northern States, with a
visit at Short Beach, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Walters OF
Palm Beach, Fla. who are on motor
trip east, were the guests last week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Michelbach.
Party Back From Tour <
OF the Great Lakes.
Mr.. Edgar Warfield, ST.; Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. 'Warfield. Miss Eulah Fender
grass and Miss Beulah PendergrasS have
q IOuI Va btlc 1ICdb 41AACS
and a short visit at Atlantic City, N. j.
Miss Emma Cobean left last week
for a visit of two weeks to relatives in
Miami and Key West, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs John C. Page and their
son. William Tyler Page. Sd. have re-
turned from a visit of three weeks to
the Summer home of MFR. Pages father,
Mr.. william Tyler Page. at James,
town. RI.
Miss Bess Sanders left Wednesday to
motor to Norfolk, Va, where she will
visit her sister for several days, before
going to her former home in Spartan
burg, s. c., to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Tyler .Leef,
who have been the guests for week of
Mrs. Leef's mother. Mrs. George Whit
ton, have returned to their home in
Charlottesville, Va.
Mrs. Gardner Lloyd Boothe spent last
week in New York City. Her son, Mr..
Gardner Lloyd Boothe, jr., is spending
the month of August at Sunset Hill
House, Sugar HILL, N. H.
Miss Minnie Brock left during the
week for a trip to Boston by sea-.
Miss E. Louise Filke has returned
from Chatham, Va, where she was the
guest of Miss Patty Motley accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

panied by Miss Motley. Miss Finke
entertained yesterday in honor Of her
house guest and Of Miss Mary Louise
Aitcheson.
Additional Society News,
Personal Notes Of Interest.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. Outcalt, their
daughter, Mrs. Walter Cameron Roberts.
and Master Cameron Roberts, have re-
turned to their home in George Wash
ington Park after a visit to . DR.. and
Mrs. William Ray Griffin at Lake Edan,
Asheyille, N. C. '7r
Miss Dorothy Miles left last week
with party of friends from WASH
ington for a motor trip to Canada.
Miss Mae Cavanaugh has returned
from a visit to her former home in
Norwalk. Conn.,, accompanied by Miss
Grace Brotherton of Norwalk, who now
Is her house guest.
Mrs. william Jones Anderson, jr.,
who: has been visiting relatives in this
city for two months. left last week for
her home In Brooklyn. N. Y, accom-
panied by Miss June Padgett, who will
be her guest for a month. '-.
Mr.. Robert Brookings entertained at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04


and pink gladioii were on each Of the
stone columns in the church.
The bride was given in marriage
] by her father and wore a becoming
| gown Of ivory duchesse satin. It was
made on simple lineg and trimmed with
a deep collar of duchesse and rose point
lace, which was worn by her mother on
her wedding gown. The long train of
satin hung from the waist line and her
| tulle veil was trimmed with duchesse
and rose point lace and held with dainty
clusters of orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was Of white orchids with a
shower OF lilies of the valley.
Honor Attendants Also
Handsomely ALFRED.
Mrs. Xenophen H. Price, sister of
the bridegroom, was matron Of honor.
She wore costume of green chiffon
the skirt made in three f1ounces short
in front and touching the floor in the
back. The bodice had a deep collar of
the chiffon similar to the lace collar
worn by the bride. Her large picture
hat was Of green horsehair braid and her
shoes were in the same shade She
carried pink roses and blue delphinilIm.
Miss Margaret Anne Blackstone was
maid of honor for her sister and was
dressed like Mrs. Price and had a SINH
lar hat. Her bouquet was of briarcliff
roses and blue delphiniun The brides
maids were cousins of the bride, Miss
Grace Cotton, Miss Jane Blackstone,
Miss Eleanor Hasbrouck of Richmond
and Miss Frances Schoenborn. Their
frocks were made like those OF the
other attendants. but in pink chiffon.
their hats matching their gowns and
they carried blue delphinium with pink
roses.
Ensign Ferol Overfelt. U. S. NJ. was
best man, and the ushers were Ensign
Joseph Corwin, Ensign Richard VIII
S1nson, Ensign James Lee, Ensign Jack
Pierce and Ensign William S. ROYAL,
all of the United States Navy and
classmates Of the bridegroom at An
napolis.
The reception which followed in the
home Of the brides parents was for
+ only the members of the two families
and the wedding party. Mrs. Blacki-
stone. mother Of the bride. wore a gown
OF white chiffon, embroidered in
pearls, and shoulder bouquet of or
chids and lilies of the. valley, and
Mrs. Mercur. mother of the bride
groom, was in ecru lace and wore a
shoulder bouquet like that of Mrs.
Blackstone.
Ensign and Mrs. Milburn
Leave on Bridal Tour.
Later in the evening Ensign and
Mrs. Milburn started for a wedding
trip, the bride having a travelling suit
of cocoa brown tweed trimmed with
caracul fur and blouse of tan satin
with accessories which matched In
color. They will later be at home in
Philadelphia. Mrs. Milburn received
her A. B. degree from George Wash
ington University in June, 1928, and
Ensign Milburn graduated from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1927.
| Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watts Mercur of
Wallingford, Pa; DR.. and Mrs. Charles
| Hitchcock of Rochester, N. Y: DR..
and Mrs. Edwin Hasbrouck Of Rich
mond, Miss Dorothy Draney of Ridge
wood, N. j.; Mrs Henry Rives of New
York City. Mr.. and Mrs. Hudgins of
Norfolk, Mr.. Ferdinand F. Chandler
of Montana, Va; Miss Ethel Crane
of st. Louis. Mr.. Mif7in Blackstone of
Pittsburgh and Miss Eleanor OKane
of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
New York Smart Set Awaits
Opening of the Horse Shows
Exhibitions Listed to Continue Until Late Fall
Other Attractions Calendared- Nuptial En-
sasements Acknowledgement Notes.

Harold A. Meyer will be best man for
Lieut. Smith. Ushers will be classmates
of the bridegroom, who was graduated
from the Military Academy in 1922.
Miss Porter is great-granddaughte
Of David Rittenhouse Porter, former
Governor Of Pennsylvania, and a direct
descendapt of Gen. Andrew Porter, who
served on Washington's STAFF. On her
mothers side she is directly descended
from Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside. Lieut..
Smith is stationed at the Preside, Calf.
and is aide de camp to Brig. Gen. r. M.
Caldwell. Following the marriage. Lieut..
and Mrs. Smith will be located at Fort
Monroe, Va, where he Is on duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

an informal dance Monday night at
Menokin, the home of his father,
Mai. Walter Dubois Brookings when
his guest list included a number of
his classmates at Episcopal High School
and members of the subdeb set.
Mrs John Armistead Carter of Nor
folk is the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Phineas Janney Dempsey. in
their home on South Fairfax street.
Mr. l.. M. Beeton. his daughter, Miss
Alice Beeton. and son, Mr.. Arthur Bee
ton. of Lexington, Va. are the guests
of Mrs. w. r. Beeton, In her home in
Rosemont.
Mrs, James Cooke and. children are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Apperson
in Culpeper. Va.
Mrs S. c. Robinson has returned
from visit to her son-in-law and
daughter. MIR. and Mrs. e. p. Robert
scr. at Shady Grove. Va.
Miss Dorothy McMann and Miss Ada
McMann of Lutherville. Va, are the
guests of Miss Mary Hinton.
In the last 10 years the population Of
Blackpool. England, has increased from
$4,000 to las, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Upper left: Miss Rose Page. debuta nte,
whose parents, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Page, will present her next season.
Miss Page, who In the sister Of Miss
Celeste Page. left yesterday for Hurri-
can, Essex County. New York, to spend
the rest Of the season.
Center: Miss Caroline ROebling,
daughter Of Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, one
of the debutantes' who will figure In ex-
elusive role next season.
Right: Miss Eunice Lee Evans, whose
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Raymond
Evans. will introduce her next season.
Lower: Miss Constance Ralston, daugh-
ter Of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Robert r.
RalstOn Of 1901 Connecticut avenue,
one Of the most interesting young girls
in the Army set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
University Women Will
Enjoy Bridge and Tea

The American Association of Univer-
sity Women will have Mrs. Alexander
Gregory as hostess in the clubhouse at
1884 street tomorrow afternoon. There
will be bridge in the lounge at o'clock
followed by tea in the sunken room at
4:30 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

Hard times have spread to all parts
of Colombia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Milburn-Bla
Wedding Brilliant
Event of Yesterday

Continued From First Page.)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
TRYING ID TEACH
 MALONE CONTROL
Cub Pitcher Is Ineffective When
 He Becomes Angry

Chicago, Sept, 24 P}-A man who never loses his temper is cndcayor- ing 10 teach that rare art of human conduct 10 one Of the most temper amental pitching stars of baseball. Ii he succeeds, he believes his team will be the new worlds champion
 Manager Joe Mccarthy of the Cubs is the teacher. His pupil k Pat Malone, d fiery husky Irish man who is mvinciblc when calm. md ineffective when angry.
 There I3 no secret about Me Carthy's world series plans for Ma 'he first game and for another if he comes through. Seemingly it all de pcnds on fat.
 Temperament has been Na,on5 $ almost destructive ailment since ne came into baseball. Years ago. he oiled m tryout with the Giants and then slumped badly 10 start off with the Cubs at tn" beginning ot the 1928 season urtil he managed to forget about umpiros decisions and fans razzinE. This season. however, he has been successful, winning = games and losing nine.
 Malone, who is just 27. possesses probable the fastest ball in the ma jor league hurllng ranks, including Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn.
 He minglcs a good curve with his last ball and has 154 strikcouts to his credit this ycGr-%G more than the Dazzl,r. Repeatedly he has had a game on ice waiting ar the frost ing, only 10 become 50 disturbed over a decision that he loses control.
 With the fall classic d fortnight away. Malone is the one big ray Of sunshine in the Cubs pitching staff Except fer Charlie Root. the others have pcer unsteady lately and Me Carthy is not 6 little appre ehcn&iVc about their condition.
 Guy Bush has been battcd out of the box on SIX successive occasions; Sheriff Blake still is in the no-con- trol slump he has experienced most of the season: Hal Carlson. q slow Dall pitcher who may cause the Athletics trouble, has a lame arm, while Artie Nehf, an experienced world series performer, seems to have lost his former cunning.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
RAWS0N KAYOES MILLS
Dorchester Heavyweight Requires One Minute and Sixty Seconds 10 Finish Australian.

Boston. Sept 24 UP)-Larry Big Boy" Rawson. Dorchester heavyweight. required only 1 min ute and so seconds to establish his over Bob Mills of Frank lin. N. H.. in their scheduled TO- round rubber" match here last night
 At the end of that brief interval the giant from the Granite State lay listlessly upon the carpet, felled by terrific right to the jaw after one of the most torrid exchanges O.. blows witnessed in a local ring this season.
 Rawson's swift and decisive vic tory ended his feud with Mills, be- gun several months ago when the New Hampshire boxer knocked him out. Subsequently Rawson evened the score by knocking out Mills.
 Once in the early seconds of last nights battle Mills seemed 10 be within sight of victory when ne landed a hard left hook to Rawson's jaw. The Dorchester youth appear ed dazed momentarily but rapidly recovered and opened the vigorous assault which won him the fight less than two minutes later,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
MCCARTHY IS GROOMING
 PITCHERS FOR SERIES
Manager of Chicago Cubs HchukcS Fans Who Believe Els Turing St2T weak.

Chicago. Sept. 2t UP)-Joc Mo Carthy manaGtr of the Chicago Cubs. has re5ulleI the fans who be licvc his pitchers arc not in shapa for the coming world series against the Philadelphia Athletics.
 "A lot of the fans think we will lack pitchers in the series" sail Mccarthy in answer to assertions that recent mediocre pitching might extend into the big series. well. then, how about Con1ie Mack's hurlers? Seems to mo Lefty Grove and Eube Walbcrg don't give very great promise right at this time while Earnshaw goes in and out.
 Then why all this fuss over my pitchers? We'll be ready to meet tho As Oct. s with a full staff"
 Meanwhile, despite the undcrtone Of doubt. Chicago newspapers were filled with optimistic predictions. It was reported that Percc "Pat' Ma lone and Charlie Root would be the first two Cub pitchers used, and that the order in which they VIII wort; depends upon their showing in two games against the Cincinnati Reds this weekend.
 Mccarthy has made if known thal he will use his re@n'"r lineup in these games and thon rely upou sroond-stringcrs until the biz seric: opens.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
START CANADIAN
 OPEN TOURNAMENT
Sixteen Americans Among 0uaIiiierS in Dominion Event

Hamilton. Ont, Sept. 24 CT - Thirty-tWo players, 1G from the United States and 1G from Canada, had qualified for the first round cf match play in the Canadi"n women's open golf championship today. with Glenna Collett, United States title holder, leading the way
 Miss Collett shot fine IT. two under womcn's par for the G,37O yard test. to lead the field by two strokes. Maricrie Kirkham Of Montreal turned in a par -oquallinS 79 for sec ond place, a stroke ahead of Helen Hicks, youthful Hcwetr, \. Y. star, and Ada Mackenzie of Toronto, mos: falaous of Comedian players. Virginia Wilson. Of Chicago, the de- pending tit" holt.~, scored an S4.
 There were a fc'y u?snts, the most surprising being the failure to quail fy of Mrs. Lee M!da of Chicago, womcn's western champion.
 PairinGs cf United States players for today's first match play round were:
 Gicnna Collett vs. Fife Ncsbltt, Canada.
 Mrs. Arthur Harrison, Buffalo, vs. Dora Virtue, Toronto.
 Mrs. r. w. White, Hartford, Conn.,. vs. Mrs T. J. Agar. Canada.
 Mrs, H. A. MartoIle, Hartford, vs Mrs. J. Mayo. Caraf&.
 Miss Honor Bright Niagara Falls, x, Y. vs. Mrs. E. w. Wilmington Canada.
 Virginia Wilson. Chicago, vs, Myriam Elmsley. Canada
 Helen Hicks, Hcwlotts, N. Y, vs. Winifred Robinson, Canada.
 Bernico Wall, Oshkosh, Wis, vs. Virginia Holzdorher, Baltimore.
 Mrs. Stewart Hanloy Detroit, vs. Cecil smith. Canada.
 Peggy Wattlcs. Buffalo, vs. Mrs. Dcyglas Weld. Canada
 Helen payson, Portland. Me, vs. Margaret Iookhart, Canada.
 Mrs. Sidney Small, Detroit, vs. Mrs. F. J. Mulqucen, Toronto.
 Edith Quier, Reading, vs. Mrs A. B. Fisher, Canada.
 Mrs. John Arends Chicago, vs. | Marjorie Kirkham, Canada In the only all-CaNadian match, ] Miss Mackenzie meets Mrs. T.. P | PeIlcna.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
CAMPOLO BEATEN
 BY PHIL SCOTT
British Heavyweight Champion
 Makes a Great Comeback

New York. Sept. 94 P}-The shufflng, shift figure of Phil Scott, British champion, today occupied the heavyweight contcnder's position that most of the experts had re- served for the Galloping Gaucho from the Argentine, Victoria Mario Campolo.
 Scott won the ten-round decision from Campolo last night at Ebbetts field and. as result, must be reckoncd within the heavyweight derby. regardless of the outcome of the 15-round elimination match this Thursday night between Jack Shar- key and Tommy Loughran at the Yankee Stadium.
 It was a great comeback for Scott, who was knocked out in one round at Madison Square Garden in 1927 by Knute Hanson, floored for the long count by Pauline in Europe and close to being knocked out again in the first round by Campolo last evening.
 The blond British giant had hard ly had time to make q few prelim mary gestures in the ring at the Brooklyn bah park last night when ne was in full retreat, doubled up and badly punished by a crushing succession of short, pile driving rights 10 the body. The shaggy haired towering Argentine was on his foe like d tiger, delivering body blows that made Shuffling Phil vince and become a distinct shade caler.
 It took all Of Scotts defensive in stin2t to survive that round and the { Arcontinc-I Italians charge. but from then on he gave a skilfull exhibition of boxing and fine display of ring courage to outgencral and outpoint { his bigger and harder hitting op- ponent.
 Scottt's margin was so close, however. that it took 1 to 1 de- cision to give him the victory. He received the vote of the two judges but Referee Arthur Donovan cast his ballot for Camnolo. Campolo i scaled 223&, and Scott 2151 A crowd of 11.00O witnessed the brisk ! battle and saw Campolo's heavier i guns finally spiked by the clever de fense and counterfire of the Britan'5 I iabs
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
SAYS DADDY WON
 FOR ATHLETICS
Betty Burns Thinks Father lS
 D33t Player in the World

Philadelphia, Srpt .4 CP)-ShoUll you care to know Who really won thl Dcnnant for the athletics. just in- quirc Of q young sportswoman of this city. Shc will tel! you it wasn't the tight pitching of EarnshaW, Grove or WalhCrg nor the bg bats of Jimmy FoYN and Al Simmons. Neither Was if the nastcr-n1indinS of Connie Mack nor the battling spirit of Mickey Cochrano.
 Just one person is responsible fer the Athletic victory. This young woman will tell you. and he is George Burns, substitute first base man. Her name is Betty Burns, 10 year old the eldest daughter of the veteran major loagucr who came to the Mackmcn this year,
 My daddy is the greatest bali player in the world" Betty says, He was with the Yankees last season and they won. Hes with the Ata- letics now and they've won. Wherever daddy goes tho team wins. Connie Mack should know this. He should have brought daddy here be- fCrc."
 Betty knows her baseball but sh" doesn't know her statistics so well perhaps as Al 1Ionroe Eliaa, Prob ably she couldn't give her father 5 h2ttine average in 1916. nor could she recall that in 1926 hr broke th" record for two-basc bits and was named the leagues most valuable player. She does know, however. that he is somewhat of "horse- shoe" to a ball club.
 Betty's ri=ht-hcr daddy's there. He was with Cleveland when they Won the pannant in 1920, and thty haven't wen any since. Toward the close of last season Cleveland want ed to send him to the minors, but the Tanks stepped in ard bought him. And they won inc p~nnant.
 This year the Yankees Wer" through with him and Connie Mack took him. And the As won the flag. Pursuing the horseshoe angle lurther-Clrvrland won tho World Series in 1920 and the Yankees in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
7 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 Hartford. Conn.-Bat Battalino, Hartford, Conn.,, outpointed Andre Routis, France, world featherweight champion. G5). Championship.
 New York-Phil Scott. England, cutpointed Victoria Campolo, ArGen- tine, GN); Ernie Schaaf Boston, outpointed Jack Renault, Canada, G0).
 Louisville, Ky. Cecil Payne, Louisville, outpointcd Jackie Cohen, New York. G0).
 Asheville- N. C.-Johnny Roberts. Huntington. W. Va. knocked out Whitey Mellncr, Milwaukee, (5).
 mphis-Sammy Mandell, light weight champion, outpointed Ray kizer. Tulsa, (S). Non-title.
 Toronto - Jack Purvis, Indian apolis. outpointed Red Bragan. To- ronto. (6).
 Milwaukee-Earl Mastro, Chicago, outpointed Santiago Gorilla, G0).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
By the .Associated Press.

By the .tssociated Press.
 For a large part of the current major league season, Washington provided one of the leading cnigmas of the American league. Picked ill feared and one which probably would finish well up in the stand ing. the Senators put their packers to shame early in the year by start ing badly and getting little better as the season progressed.
 At the traditional turning point of the season, July i, the Senators had an average of .3S2. Ten days later when they completed the first half of the season, they had won only 30 of the 77 games for mark of .390.
 Their upward climb did not start until the middle of August, too late to do much good, but since then they have been playing baseball of real championship calibrc. They still are below the 800 mark but have firm hold on fifth place and some hope of climbing higher. Yes terday's victory over tho Chicago White SoX set their record at 69 victories and v defeats for an avcr- age of .4T3.
 Since August 5. a period in which they have been winning more games than they have lost. the Senators have piled up a record of 26 vic tories against T. defeats, Their aver age in this period was .G05. The last few days have helped lot in moving Washington up toward it's rightful place in the standing. | The Senators won five games and | lost three last week and added two defeating the champion Athletics and the White Sox both by 10 6 scores. It has been no easy road, | for their last six games have been i divided by one run margins and only two of them have gone against the | Senators.
 It took two courageous rallies and a lot of steady slugging to pull out 1 yesterdays game. The Senators got | off to q one run lead, but Lloyd | Brown weakened in the sixth inning and gave the SoX four runs. Wash 1 ngton rallied gamely to tie the count with three in the seventh and add a pair in the eighth. only to see another pitcher, Bob Burke, weaken and allow Chicago to tie in the ninth. Then just as the fans who turned out on a cold afternoon to see a game which had no bearing on the league race began to settle down for an extra inning contest, Cronin was hit by pitched ball and Spencer forced him. Hayes sent Spen- cer to third with a single and reach ed second as Spencer went out at the plate. Captain Joe Judge took the finish into his own hands and slam med a double into deep center to bring in the winning run.
 The St. Louis Cardinals opened their series at home against west ern opponents by batting out a to victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Chick Hafey decided the game in the eighth inning by driving out his
 o6th home run of the year with
 Bottomley on base. On the mound,
 Fred Farmhouse was more effec-
 tive than Cincinnati's recruit, Ben
 Frey. The victory brought the
 Cards back to their usual place in
 the standing with a 800 average.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

GncludinE games of Sept. 23) By the AsslcIated Press.
 National Batting--ODoul, Phillies. .3"2. Runa- Hornsby, Cubs, l4G. Runs battcd in--WilSon. Cubs, l52.
 Hits-O'Doul. Phillios, 22S. Doubles Frederick, Robins, 50. Triplcs-L. Wancr Pirates. 19. Homers--Ott, Giants, 4U. Stolen basoS-Cuylor, Cubs i0. Pitching-Eush, Cubs, won IS lost 6.
 American Batting Simmons, Athletics, .37o. Runs Gchringcr, Tigers, 127. Runs batted in-$immons, Ath- letics, 1t7.
 Hite-s'immons. Athletics. 207. Doubles MaAuah. Browns, A. TriplcS-Combs Yanlis, ;. Tomcra-Fiuth. Nanls, 4G. stolen bascs-GchrinEcr, Tigers, gG.
 Pitching Grove, Athletics, won 20, lost ,.