davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
In Washington
QoQqQ QdnAct=

The summer home of the one perfect triangle in Amer
can history and Mrs Edward Everett Gam and the
latters distinguished brother the Vice President of the
United States Mr. Charles Curtis occupies of the most
DELIGHTFUL locations in the cnvirons of Washington Ceve
land Park that section high above the city which abounds
in beautiful homes each setting of shade trees and
extensive lawns The house large squarebu structure
IS two stories high with broad roomy veranda enclrced
with pIIar nwned with English ivy Here be found
cavv coIorpd wicker furniture which radiaes comfort and
ease and even rocking chair, long depised hy the
smart world finds it's way back again via this lovely home
DELIGHTFUL Garden at Cam Home
Mrs Gam has created enviabe atmosphere for her
brother for whom her admiration knows bounds and the
house overfows with charm friendness and comradehp
Her garden which partly surrounds the house. of her
chief delights and approaches through the arch
like doorway the veranda the vista is superb Trelses
inerlaced with climbing feature of the garden
which is centered with sundial almost completely hidden
in vv and rustic house of unusual beauty
ns one side close cropped lawn is bordered with beds
o shioned flowers which zinnias phlox petunias
and bvdranreas abound beautiful red rose the only one
boomnr in the garden brought the thought that the
frest rose in the Vice Presidents garden this
charming sister Mrs looked especially we'll the other
afternoon when she gracousy showing her home Her
our Of flowered chiffon while simple in design, was
+remelv smart and with she broad brmmed garden
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Visiting Hostess

The Minister of the Irish
Free State and Mrs. Michael
MacWhite are at East Glouc.
ester. Mass. where they went
to spend the weekend with
Mrs: Jacob Leander Loose, of
Washington, who is spending
the summer there and who has
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Sail Saturday

The Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr
will sail for Europe on August
l. They will visit Paris, later
going to st. Moritz, Switzer-
land. and then to the Italian
lake region. They will sail for
home late in the fall.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Minister at Beach

The Minister of Finland, Mr..
L. Astrom, is at Rehoboth
Beach, where he will remain
until later in the week before
returning to the city.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Mrs. Borah Luncheon
Guest in White Mts.

Mrs. William E. Borah, wife
of Senator Borah, of Idaho,
was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given Saturday by
Mrs. John G. M. Glessner, Of
The Rocks, Littleton. Mass. in
the White Mountains, where
Mrs. Borah is the guest of Mrs.
Timothy T. AnSberry. Follow
ing the luncheon the guests
visited Mrs. Glessner's gardens.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Will Co to Mexico

The second secretary Of the
Mexican embassy, Don Jorge
DaesSle-Segura. with Sonora de
Daessle-Segura and their young
child will leave the last of the
month for Mexico City for a
two months stay.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

been entertaining extensively
throughout the summer. At the
conclusion of their stay there
Mrs. MacWhite will return to
Cape May, where she is spend
ing the summer, and the min
lister will come to Washington.
Mr.. MacWhite joins his family
for short visits at frequent IN
tervalS at the cottage they have
taken at the New Jersey resort.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Fishing at Montauk

The charge d'affaires Of the
Egyptian legation. Ally Ismail
Bey, and Nine. Ismail Bey. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Guggen-
helm. arrived today at Montank
Manor. Long Island. to spend
some time fishing.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
R eturn to CITY
From Virginia
Weekend

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee
Boatwright, jr., returned to
their apartment in the West
chester this morning after hav-
ing passed the weekend in
Richmond as the guests of Mrs.
BoatWright's parents, the Gov
ernor of Virginia and Mrs. John
Garland Pollard.
The former Ambassador to
Germany, Mr.. James w. Ger
ard. is at the Savoy-Plaza in
New York for a few days.
Mrs. Pavne Whitney will
leave Greentree. her ManhaS-
set, Long Island. estate early in
August for the Saratoga races.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Return to Embassy

The charge d'affaires of
Spain, Senor Ricardo Gomez
Acebo. with the attache of the
embassy, Senor Ramon Padilla.
spent a few days at Virginia
Beach, returned to the embassy
this morning.
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
LetjAUG Go
Shipping
BY Patricia |

For names of the shops tOhere
you can find the articles de
Scribed belotD. address Patricia
Lee, care of The Washington
Time, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 165, bettDeen the
hours of $50 and S.
ORIGINAL HAND COLORED
FRENCH ETCHING, $3.50
Sunset" a pastoral by Della.
ire. Size 15x24. This exquisite
etching will bring a grateful
note Of color to your new dec
orative scheme. It is one Of
many subjects on sale at this
special price.
TWO-PIECE GRAY
CREPE FROCK, SIS
Two-piece gray silk has all the
fashionable details. The bodice
wraps over in Vionnet fashion.
Around the collar, cuffs and
edge of bodice is knife pleating
of the same material. The
front of the waist is trimmed
with large glass buttons. In
that popular shade of gray one
could easily wear it for after
noon functions.
LITTLE BOYS
LINEN SUITS 69c
The blouse has two interest
ing pockets for the small man
and the trousers come but
toned to the blouse. The
sleeves are short and the suit
with its tailored appearance,
will be a joy to the mother.
You may purchase them in lin
en-, natural color and there are
/ many combinations of colors.
BEADED COLLARS
FOR ONLY 81
Here's a novel way to fresh
en- up your old frock. Put on
a beaded collar. They are
more attractive than we can
tell you and come in charming
colors in unusual patterns.
Some of blue beads, some love
ly opaque beads, others pink
and gray, that latest of COM
binations, and some are white
edged with green. All shapes
and colOrS.
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
Guests at Palm Beach

Mrs. James B. Duke and her
debutante daughter, Miss Doris
Duke, are expected today at
Palm Beach where they will be
the guests of Mrs. Evelyn Nc
Lean at Villa Oheka.
Mrs. Mclean, who has been
at Aiken, S. c., went the end
of last week to Palm Beach
where she has taken Villa Ohe.
ka for the season.
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
Women's S Club
Calendar
FEBRUARY 10

GDAeOANA Az
Washington Branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women, meeting at
clubhouse, 1884 Eye Stree at
8 p. m.
Chevy Chase Women'S Clubs.
art section, meeting home Of
Mrs. Walter Miles, 1907 Jccelyr
Street, at p. m.
Chevy Chase Women's Clubs,
membership committee at home
of Mrs. Jesse E. Swigart, 327
Essex Street, at II a. m.
Eastern Star. Warren G.
Harding Chapter, short busi-
ness meeting, to be followed by
entertainment and refresh
ments.
The Washington times., 1931-02-09
Sponsors Are
Named For
Benefit
Many Prominent Women Are
PatroneSSeS for VasSar
Theatrical Affair to Be
Given at BeIaSCo Feb. 16

Patrons and patroneSses for
the VaSsar theatrical oencfit to
be given February Is at the Be
lasco Theater. when Jane CoWl
will appear in art and Mrs
Battle" include William Phelps
Emo. Mrs. B. F.. Cheatham, Irs.
Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Her
bert Deakyne. Mrs. Thomas w
Phillips, Mrs. Frank Bright.
Mrs. John Larner. Mrs. Frank
Frost. Mrs. Schuyler Merritt.
Major Julia Stinson. Mrs. Ray
mond Lee, Mrs. Walter George,
Mrs. Wilton Lambert md Mrs.
David st. Pierre Gaillard.
Are on Committee
Mrs. Emmet C. Gudger, Mrs.
Henry Morrow and Mrs. Mason
Patrick are on the patrons
committee and the committee
on arrangements includes: Mrs.
Cazenove Lee. Mrs. Lawrence
Martin, Miss Louise Merritt,
Miss Portia Oberly, Mrs.
Charles w. Wright, Miss
Beatrice Bulla. Miss Elmeda
Ansell, Mrs. Coleman Fishback,
Miss Ellen Lyle Fay, Mrs. Leo
D. Butler, Miss Virginia Alex
ander, Mrs. Ralph Chesney
Bishop, Miss Lottie Mauross,
Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Miss Fayette
B. Dow and Mrs. Charles B.
Hunt.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

w TITH prospects for another
M fine quint bright, candidates
v v for the University of Mary
land basket ball team, which
last season won the Southern Confer
ence championship, have started prac-
tice under the direction of Coach Bur
ton Shipley, The Old Liners will open
an attractive 19-game schedule against
Wisconsin at Madison. The trip will
be made to meet only the Badgers.
Maryland will not get its full squad
Of aSpirants on the court until DeCem-
Der IA, as some Of the foot ballers will
take a weeks rest before turning to
basket ball
Shipley has at hand all his regulars
from last season, along with the mem
bers Of last winters unbeaten fresh
man team.
Players now practiCing are Ed Ron
kin, regular for the last two seasons;
Bob Wilson FTenChie Cohen and Fred
Stieber, reserves on the title team, Pat
Rooney, who was kept out last season
because of an auto injury, and Spencer
Chase and Bob Snyder from the 1890
81 freshman team.
work December IA are Bozie Berger,
all-Southern and all-America basketer;
Shorty Chalmers, Jack Norris and
Charlie May. four of the regulars of
the conference title team, and Buckley
Buscher, Rufus Vincent and Wilbur
Wright, from the yearling quint of last
season, and members of the varsity grid
squad
Others at hand include Skippy Faber
reserve a year ago. and John Monk
from the last yearling quint
However, it is not likely that Faber
will try for the team, and as ShipIey
may not carry more than a dozen or
Is men, all of those who will turn out
will not stick
Eleven of Maryland's games will be
with Southern Conference rivals. Wiz
ginia, Washington and Lee ard V. M. L
each will be met twice, as has been the
custom for many years.
Navy will visit College Park January
%, when the new Maryland field house
will be dedicated
Eleven games will be played at home,
with the first two being staged in the
old gymnasium.
The Maryland schedule:
December 3O-Wisconsin at Madi-
son.
January 9-Washington and Lee.
January ll-Loyola (Baltinore).
January Washington and Lee
at Lexington.
January l6-V. M. I. at Lexington.
January l9-Vrginia at Char
lCtteSville.
January 2o-Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore.
January 23-Navy.
January 26-V. M. l.
January 30-V. P l.
February 3-CatholiC University.
February 6-North Carolina.
February 10-Washington College
February l2-Western Maryland.
February l5-Virginia.
February 17-St Johns (Annap-
Olis).
February 19-North Carolina at
Chapel Hill
February 2O-Duke at Durham.
February 24-Johns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Cream of ID. C. Varsity Gridders
FIRST TEAM.

Carl DeNello, so yards, into the end
zone for the touchdown that clinChed
victory over St. Francis
A comeback that made history for
thSe partS-C. u. reversed its record Of
1890 Of one victory in nine games. This
year it lost only one in nine That
singleton almost went for a trick, too
BCstCn College was on the short end of
the score going into the final quarter
Arthur Bergman who started his job
last year. was something of a miracle
man as the Cardinal coach, A few
capable reserves were the difference in
this and last years material at Brook
land Bergman taught a lot of foot ball
OLc there, found the answers to several
problems and wrought a mighty change
in Cardinal spirit.
A Popular Coach.
An outstanding regret-The remark
able chain OF backfeld injuries that
prevented Tom Mills from having a big
season at Georgetown. No Hoya coach
within memory has won his way into
so many hearts; none, we believe, would
have turned out a better team under
the circumstances.
A back who lived up to a big bally-
hoO-BOoz of Butler against George
Washington. A tissue-paper line was
his eighteenth amendment.
We still maintain that the blocking
Of Pilkington and not the ball carry
ing Of Boehm and Keeling of Tulsa
beat George Washington.
Next to Pilkington the best blocking
back to play here this SEASONAL
Woods of MARYLAND
A great defensive tullback-Hinkl Of
Bucknell against Georgetown. But for
him the Bisons probably wouldn't have
been the only undefeated major team
in the East after that game.
A risky play that worked-Charley
McVean, G. U. quarterback, against
Loyola ran with the ball from 8 yards
behind the goal when a safety might
have won for Loyola. McVean made
20 yards and G. U. went on to a touch
down. However. no praise is meant
here, Charley. Quite winner, young
fellah
Two plays to be long remembered
Evening star., 1931-12-06

fly Of high grade centers prevailed and
Frank Blackstone of George Washing
ton. with considerably more experience
than any rival gained the place by a
generally excellent performance.
oliver Versatile Guard.
Johnny Oliver of Catholic University
was given the call over Al Woods of
Maryland in the quarterback post be-
cause of his versatility. divers forte
was throwing passes, a distinction un-
usual in a short-statured l40-pOunder
and the Cardinals brilliant overhead
game focused attention upon him. But
Oliver kept his team out of the hole by
many a brilliant runback Of puntS and
ever so often slipped in sizable gain
from scrimmage. His generalship was
above reprOach and he showed to best
advantage in the pinches. He had a
promising understudy in Charley Nc
Vean, who toward the finish was ap-
preaching stardom.
In the halfbackS Tom Whelan of
Catholic University and Shorty Chal-
merS of Maryland were Of distinctly
different types. Whelan was the finest
broken field runner to represent a
Washington institution since Jack
Hegarty's day at Georgetown. Whelan
made nearly a dozen long runs for
touchdowns and among them were sew
eral that won major games. He was
the leading point scorer hereabOut
Chalmers was a universal joint IN
the finest Maryland foot ball machine
Evening star., 1931-12-06
NAVY BUILDS QU|NT
AROUND TWO VETS
Has Capable Material 10
Support Loughlin and
HASTEN, HoIdoverS.
NNAPOLIs. Md. December s.

A NNAPOLIS. Md. December s.
~ Two veterans from last years
u squad constitute the nucleus of
the Naval Academy basket ball
squad which has begun practice for its
season, which starts Wednesday, under
Coach John N. wilson.
The graduation Of FTeshOur and Dale
Bauer. forwards, HoltZWOrth, center,
and Frazer, guard. all but Bauer of
the first team, are the court squads
greatest losses In their places Wilson
will have LOughlin, forward; Kasteln.
center, and Bedell, guard, as the main
stays Of the team
Loughlin heads the squad candidates,
as last year, his first on the varsity
squad, he led the ouint in the number
of points scored and boasts a marvel
GUS record in high and prep school
circles previous to his entrance to the
Academy In the other forward posi-
ton ChiCtenden and MCAfee, the for
mer with considerable varsity ,eX-
perience will be used Randolph and
Rankin are promising forward candi-
dates from last years fourth class
team.
Kastein will be given the call at the
center position, he having shared that
burden equally with HOltzworth last
year, while Osler and Mumma will vie
for second place honors.
With BedeL, a regular, back at right
guard, Frazier OF second team eX-
periencc, Campbell, Williams and
Christie are battling for the other guard
position.
The varsity schedule this year in
cludes 16 games two being played away
from home, with the University of Vir-
ginia on January and the University
of Maryland on January %. Only TWO
games are carded previous to Christ
mas, the season opening with Lafayette
next Wednesday and Lehign being met
the following Wednesday.
The game with Harvard on February
20 closes the season.
The schedule.
December 9-Lafayette.
December 16-Lehigh
January 6-Franklin and Marshall
January 9-Virginia, at Virginia.
January 13-Pennsylvania
January 16-Duke.
January 20-American University.
January 23-Maryland at College
Park
January 27-Virginia Military In
sttuCe
January 30-Western Maryland.
February 3-Randolph-Macon.
February 6-Ohio State.
February I0-Haverford.
February l3-Pittsburgh.
February 17-Swarthmore.
February 20-Harvard.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
DECKFUL Of ACES
IN 3-|N-1 CONTEST
Four Teams in Deadly Earnest
Over Unique Struggle
Here Saturday.

TIME brightest array of foot
ball stars ever seen on a
Il Washington gridiron will
be on display next Saturday
at Griffith Stadium, when the
famous Crimson Tide of Ala
bama attempts the unprecedented
achievement of defeating three
strong eleVens in one afternoon
George Washington, Catholic Uni
VerSity and Georgetown.
Alabama's powerful squad, number
ing "a OF the players who took part ir
the 1880 Rose Bowl classic, will serve
as "a medium by which the compare
1--WE strength of the three Washington
Teams Will be measured. In the rivalry
OF these lies the strongest appeal oi
Wnat Is believed to be the first foot bal
contest OF its kind on record.
This latter fact supplies the incentive
Tor Alabama to make a fight for vic
tory, and the Southerners have am
nounced themselves in deadly earnest
TIE seniors of last year leaped at the
opportunity to strike once more for the
glory Of 'Bama.
THE Alabama lineup will be dottec
4 with players who have won all.
American and all-Southern distinc.
ton, the most notable among then
Fred Sington who was a unanimous
choice for tackle last year in the coun-
try,s leading selections. His fellow
tackle will be the famous Foots Glen,
ent, who Captained the Rose Bowl VIC
tors. Each is 220pounder.
Alabama's best ball carriers probably
will be Flash Suther, an all-Southerr
haltback in 80 and Monk Campbell
rated the foremost Spinner-play artist
in DiXieland.
In every position, the Crimson Tide
will be fortified with f1rst-class reserves
and may need them. Eacl. of it's three
opponents aims to shoot the works
in Commute session, divided into
lO-mlnute halves, which means that
Alabama will be called upon to face
opposition always moving at top speed
NOR will the lads from Dixie have
~ a monopoly on star performers in
this gridirOn circus 1t is doubt
tul If they will produce a broken field
runner as fiashy as Tom Whelan Of
Catholic University, a smarter end
than Ray Hudson of Georgetown, a
better passer than Johnny Oliver of
c. u, harder hitting back than Leroy
Bordeau Of Georgetown or a better
kicker than Lee Carlin Of George Wash
ington. AS for these specialists, each
will be thoroughly on his mettle, am
bilious to prove his worth beyond per-
adventure. Can Whelan. for instance
get off against such a foe as Alabama
one of the long touchdown gallops that
have made him the years sensation
here?
The Weather Bureau looks for a clear
day Saturday and all other indications
2re for large attendance. box has
been reserved for the President and
his cabinet. The advance sale is the
largest for any foot ball attraction
ever offered here. Even Congress con-
templates taking off the afternoon to
view the unusual struggle and to DEM
onsttate its moral support of the Ma
Evening star., 1931-12-06
20 YEARS AGO
CEORGETOwN UNIvERsITY's
IN THE STAR.

TEORGETOWN UNIVERSITYS
~ basket ball team has cam
celed its opening game with
Baltimore Medical College out of
respect to the memory of DR.. Wat
kinS, secretary of the Law School
and alumni adviser of athletics of
the university.
Carroll Institute bowlers beat Cen
trails in the District League. Roll
ing for the winners were Mcintyre,
Warner, Johnson. EberWein, Walsh
and Thomas and the losers were
represented by Watson. Neihus, Sim
mOnds, Leckie and Eiker.
Lincoln Laundry defeated Allan
tics in the Northeastern Duckpin
League. Lincolns rollers were Keith,
McElery, Seminon, Ferguson and
RosSer and AtlanticS were repre-
sented by Salb, Draeger, Hagan,
HOrigan and Knockey
Evening star., 1931-12-06

est fankman since
Paul Florence. OF
the eleven named
on this all Wash
in & on college
team he would be
the most likely to
a t t a in the all
America.
A b ii hawk
II u d S q II again
Contrived to reCov-
er a tumble or in
terCept a pass in
nearly every game.
He retrieved five
fu m b eS a n d
S n a 6 G e d seven
enemy passes.
Cameo 70 rh{nh
Evening star., 1931-12-06
DUNBAR LOSES PLAYERS

Eleven frSt-stringers and four re-
serves are slated to be lost by gradua-
ton by the Dunbar High School foot
ball team. District colored public high
school and South Atlantic High School
Conference champion.
Eugene Minns, captain, outstanding
player on the team, will be the biggest
loss. He was rated the best quarter
back in the South Atlantic Conference.
Others listed to 60 include Washing
ton, Osley and Fisher, ends; Honesty
and Caldwell, tackles; j. Williams,
Wynter and GlosteT. guards; Irving
center, and Turner, Parker BeckWith,
Neal and Franklin, backs.
Dunbar has suffered not a single de-
feat in the last two seasons during
which it has won IS games and played
one scoreless tie. The Poets goal line
has been crossed only twice during this
time and on each occasion against the
second team. Dunbar has piled up 1877
points to IA for its opponents.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

Maryland's triple pass that beat Navy
and duplicated tied Kentucky.
An unlucky team-Western Maryland
against Georgetown. The HoyaS got
half a dozen breaks any one Of which
could have won tight game and made
the most of each to run up a decisive
score. For Georgetown Dame Fortune
had only frownS after this contest.
Maryland Strongest
We believe Maryland's was the years
strongest team in this sector, better
even than its record might indicate.
WaShington's most finished foot ball
player-Ray Hudson, Georgetown end.
He had everything. Hudson was
Evening star., 1931-12-06

We looked with most George
townWestern Maryland, Georgetown
New York University, Maryland Ken
lucky. George Washington Tulsa,
George Washington North Dakota,
Catholic University Loyola And no
disappointment, with a fine break Tur-
key day in seeing the first half of the
G W.-Nodak and second portion of
the c. U.-Loyola scraps.
But we'd pass up any of these in
favor Of the 3-in-1 show next Saturday
in which the Crimson Tide of Alabama
will take on George Washington, C. U.
and Georgetown. 1t may interest you
to know that virtually every sports
writer in the city has purchased one or
more tickets for this one, and not alone
for sweet charitys sake!
Evening star., 1931-12-06
BY r. D. THOMAS.

II AY HUDSON Of Georgetown
~ and Joe Mulvey Of George
i \ Washington are chosen for
the flankS on the all-star
Washington varsity gridirOn team
of 1881 because Of all-round ef-
fectiveness. but in the case OF
Mulvey any one Of four others
might have been named instead.
Mulvey had a rival in his fellow
end. Wayne Chambers, whose Of
fensive play was quite as good, if
not better. PeaSe and Norris Of
Maryland were nearly his equal
Carliss Of Maryland was a standout
tackle. on both offense and defense.
He and Krajcovic, guard we're the best
members of a line that played most of
Marylands foot ball this season, despite
the preponderanCe Of publicity that
accrued TO its backs
As for the other tackle on this team,
Nick Monaco Of c. U. is placed out of
Evening star., 1931-12-06
ated Best of Local Cden d. Stars Eager Face ALabaa

ton wide program TO aid the unem-
ployed by means of foot ball receipts
A profit from Washingtons game was
in the book within two days after
tickets were put on sale,
A THOUSAND sideline tickets. for
y the circus bleachers on the south
side of the field. considered by
some the best seats in the park, will
be disposed of. starting tomorrow, at
Sl.50 a pasteboard. Boxes are re-
failing at $3.50 a seat reserves at 50
and general admission at $3.50, but
starting tomorrow and continuing
through Thursday, youngsters of 16
years and under will be given oppor-
tunity to see the show for four bits
apiece. For that amount they may
purchase admission to the concrete
stand IN center field. The ticket sale
will continue today at the stadium
and there and at Spaldings tomorrow
The AlabamanS will arrive at II 30
IN. Thursday and that afternoon at
2:30 o'clock will hold a public practice
at the stadium. Al noon they will be
introduced to the House of Representa-
tives by Representative Oliver of Ala
bama, who will do his stuff from the
floor while the grid warriors take a
bow from the front row of the balcony.
At 1890 the Crimson Tide will sweep
on to the White House for a hoWdy-do
with the President.
The game will not be radioed.