davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

- r. LOUIS, October Until some
set Of world series hitters paddle
the padding out of Grove and
Earnshaw, or rival pitchers sup
press the batting eyes of Cochrane,
Simmons and Foxx, I expect to keep
on picking the Athletics to arrive in
front of the annual parade. When you
keep on picking a champion you can
go wrong only once.
You may recall the baff1ing defense
which Grove and Earnshaw offered
last Fall after RUDE Walberg had
stumbled into q somewhat spotty year.
Well, Grove and Earnshaw have been
even better this season, and Walberg
has been right on their heels, with
the old soupbone exuding steam from
every pore.
"All that might not mean anything
at ALL" some one might offer in re-
buttal. This is true enough in any
short series. But it is at least fac
tor no one can overlook in any sum-
ming up. Connie Mack can pitch
Grove and Earnshaw in six games If
he cares to without overcrowding their
left and right arms. He may not care
to call on them to any such extent,
but there they are just the same.
Just IS years ago, back in 1905, Con-
ME Mack saw one great pitcher domi-
nate the situation and stop his Ath-
letics with a resounding thud. His
name was Mathewson. Now Mack has
Grove-with EarnShaw and Walberg to
back him up-just as Matty had Joe
McGinrity to stand at his side. Mack
that year had Bender and Plank, but
there was only one Mathewson on the
lot. There is only one Grove in base
ball today, whatever happens to him
the next few days.
Closer Series.
TT has been some time now since We
had a seven-game series and this
may be the year for another scrim-
mage to the last count. Any ball club
good enough to win three pennants out
of four starts can't be chucked over
board without being given a chance.
1t might be remembered that the Car
dinals also have some pitching to bank
on. There are few better trios than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Needs a Carload of Sponges
Hap Hardel fearful Talker But Delightful Fellow.
BY. TOM DOERER

dug up a happy note out Of the
gloom, YOU have a new stadium.
Great, wonderful! Surely that must
be q help in your hours Of sorrow?"
''Please, don't" begged Mr.. HardelI,
Am not sad enough? You will mo-
tice there's no fence around the field.
How can we play upon It? Maybe next
year. So far we have had to go from
meadow to pasture to practice and play.
Now we have = field but no fence.
Look ut that terrible line Of mine?
And We cried together as about
three teams of linemen belted one
another around. chased four sets of
backs into state of curvature of
the shins and displayed no more
power than a powder works losing
its temper.
ut looks like rain, maybe about next
Tuesday" I said, leading him away
from the sad sight and trying to make
him forget. Nope, 1t rains on Satur-
days, when we play" he sObbed. That's
because our system Of play calls for q
running line
We cried for hours about the terrible
situations which confronts Hap. And
when sobbingly bid him good by, and
staggered Imply into the arms of my
taxi driver, life seemed but an inky
COB of goo.
But as I turned around to flick INV
sodden handkerchief to Hap, in a sad
farewell signal, there was that baby
down there on the field patting the boys
on their backs and gesticulating appre-
citation In All ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, october There was
4 great joy and shouting in the
camp of DOME Bush's Oft
manhandled White Sox today
for a change. They were / up on
their North Side rivals, the Cubs, In
the battle for the Chicago City series
championship.
Clicking like champions, the White
Sox staggered the Cubs, to o, yes
terday in the opening battle for the
title and were smiling for the first
time this year.
Red" Faber, 43-year-old veteran of
the downtrodden pitching staff, was
the hero Of the first game. Faber held
the National Leaguers to five scattered
hits. Banked by Root in n chastity
game recently the White Sox bats ex-
ploded SO loudly and effectively in the
sixth that they blew Root of the
mound with seven runs. They added
two more in the seventh.
Vic Frasier was Manager Bush's
pitching selection for the second game
today, with Guy Bush named as the
starting pitcher for the Cubs.
The attendance of the opening game
was somewhat disappointing. Only
1854 watched the battle. The gross
receipts we're $l860350, of which
S948783 will be split up among the
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
HOME RUN BREAKS UP
JUNIOR SERIES DUEL
Roettger of st. Paul Clears All
Bags to Beat Rochester, 40.
Slab Aces Face.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON PARK, ST. PAUL,
Mimi, October Another pitching
contest between rignt-handers was in
prospect today as Rochester sought to
come abreast of ST. Paul in the Junior
world series of base ball.
Manager Bill Southworth Of the In
ternational League club, which took q
4-to-0 trimming yesterday after home
run with the bases loaded by Oscar
Roettger broke up the game, selected
Herman Fell to do the fiinging.
For st. Paul, participating in the
interleague competition for the first
time since 1924, Manager Lefty Leifleld
selected John Murphy, who goes to the
New York Yankees next season.
Yesterdays opening game was
twirlers' battle between Carmen Hill
and Walter (Huck) Belts
Yesterdays paid attendance was
4.344 Gross receipts were $5,817, of
which So AGO was the players share and
$1.454 the clubs division.
George Sisler, Rochester first base
man, was forced out of the game yes
terday when he strained groin muscles
sliding into first base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
ooh, I'm going do1pn tn road,
Just q totin' my load
And there's 11iSerU oil round "

ooh, I'm going do1pn tn road,
Just q totin' my load
And there's misery all round"
Remember that old Carolina
levee chanty?
No? Well, maybe I don't either.
Maybe there isn't levee in the
CarolinaS, at that.
Anyhow, leveeS and nanny
songs and the plaintive pleadings
to come back to that old Carolina
home always enter my mind when
I'm blue and tearish. It isn't my
home State. But 1t is somebody's
and that's enough leeway for me.
But I'm sad. I have just re-
turned from an assignment meant
for a sob sister. A gal who can
shake a handkerchief of tears into
every paragraph, put sob into
every Semi-colon and dot her rs
with weeping tremors.
Gentlemen, I've been crying on
the same tear towel with Hap
Hardell, Tech High Schools ever
smiling foot ball coach. YesSir,
fellows, it was the most delightful
sad time I've ever had.
I'm all broken up. There wasn't any
thing to look at out there on Hap'S
Field but a few carloads of the finest
high school foot ball talent I've seen
since they've stopped playing men over
40 at the institutions of learning.
And wouldn't you be 1ugubrious.
too, like Mr.. Hap? Just few hum
dred husky young men galloping out
each Fall crying to play foot ball and
all that you could get out Of them
was four consecutive years Of cham
pionship play, q reputation as q
smart coach and an ver-preSent
audience Of scouts peering at your
boys.
II see," said !, passing the weeping
towel back to Mr.. Hardell after hav-
ing had my cry, that you have fairly
good backfield, with young Mr.. Corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
HOCKEY TO CHRISTEN
PARIS SPORT PALACE
Garden" Built by American Will
Be Opened Tomorrow-Varied
Entertainment Planned.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 1.-The Partisan
imitation of New York's Madison
Square Garden will open here to-
morrow
Built by an American, the promoter
JEFF Dickson, the new "Palais du Sport"
will run string OF sporting events the
year round and throw in few art
shows, banQuets and theatrical per-
formances. The first attraction for the
costly sport palace is to be an ice
hockey match between the French
Racing Club and the London Grosvenor
House Canadians. That will be tomor-
row night.
On Saturday frankie Genaro, the
American flyweight champion, will de-
fend his title against young Perez, and
Pete Nebo, the Florida Indian, will
fight Henri DeWanckeT.
Shifting the scene again, the Tilden
Tennis Tours. Inc. is to bring its troupe
of racquet wielders here october IL and
IL for the debut of professional tennis
in Paris Bicycle racing is to be an
other feature sport this Winter.
Connected with the sport arena is
club. containing a restaurant, large
public halls, modernistic in design;
baths, training quarters, art exhibition
room and barber shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

TIME major league champions
are off in st. Louis, and
within a week we should
know whether the Mack
men are to remain base ball
champions of the world, Oh
whether the ST. Louis Cards will
justify their undoubted confidence
in themselves and crash through
to victory.
The thing in favor of the Cards is the
law Of averages, and the fact that they
are the best team which has won the
National League flag in many seasons.
That Is demonstrated by the manner
In which they won it. There was really
no Cub in their circuit which gave them
much of contest.
The Cards have had plenty of series
experience. From Frank Frisch, who
has been in seven series, en- down the
line, they have a seasonsed ball club.
They probably have more speed than
the Athletics. They have flock of
f1ne pitchers and some good hitterS.
AS Loom as Winners.
Taking all that into consideration,
I believe that the Athletics are likely
to win the series in from five to six
games.
1t is a pretty good rule to stick with
the champion until the champion is
beaten. In that fashion, the percentage
generally is strongly in your favor. That
is to say, the champion generally wins
several times and only loses cnce. This
may be the Mackmen's turn to lose but
shall keep on picking them until
they do.
Persons talk of Grove and Earnshaw
as II they were the entire Philadelphia
team. Simmons and Cochrane are fair
ly valuable and F'oXx or Haas or Mil
Ter might just hit couple. And did
it ever strike you that Bishop Is one
OF the great lead-off men of base ball,
one of the hardest men to whom to
pitch in the game? Well, it's so. And
Dykes is a man who may make only a
couple of hits. but those hits are likely
70 win games.
Williams Uncertain.
Williams is great young player, but,
II the Athletics lose this series, they
may lose it through the shortstop's
position. Boley has always been an
inhelder who pulled couple of helpful
miracles in a world series.
Connie Mack's big bets, naturally
are Grove and EarnshaW. Pitching is
70 per cent of world series and those
two, going right, are 100 per cent pitch
ers Grove is perhaps the greatest
southpaw of all time. Why should the
Cards hit him any more effectively
than those American League batters
have been hitting him, which is prac-
tically none whatever?
(CopyriSht. 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Briefs About World Series

$50 feet into the center-field bleachers
The distance from home plate to left
field is $50 feet and to right field is 800
feet. There is a screen, however, in
right field and he will have to clear it.
Babe Ruth cleared the screen twice
three years ago, once driving a home
run through plate glass window across
the street.
World series time is always q gather
ing for the old-timers in base ball. The
hotel Hobbies were flooded today. Clar-
ence Rowland. once manager Of the
Chicago White Sox, had the hand
shaking privilege Of greeting old asso-
ciates. Mike Kelly, manager of the
Minneapolis club, was on hand. So was
Jack Ryan, president Of the Peoria
Three-Eye LeaguerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Haze Plenty to Use Against Cards High Prices Check Drafting by Majors
Facts on Series

BY the Associated Press.
Philadelphia Ath!cttcs,
nine-time winners Of the American
League pennant and world cham
pions for the past two years; st.
Louis Cardinals, four-time National
League victors and world cham
pions in 1926.
ManagerS-Connie Mack, over SO
years in base ball and now SO, pilot
of the Athletics since they entered
the American League in 1901:
Charles (Gabby) Street, 49 years old
yesterday, old-time catcher and bat
terry mate of Walter johnson, man
sger of two straight pennant winners
in his big comeback.
Series Schedule-FirSt two games,
today and tomorrow, at Sports
mau's Park, st. Louis; next three at
Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday; last two,
II needed, in st. Louis, Friday and
Saturday, October 9 and TO- All
games start at 1880, Central Stand
ard Time. at st. Louis, Eastern
Standard Time at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS.-Charli BelanseR
Winnipeg, outpointed Tony Cancelas
Detroit (10).
CHICAGO.-King Levinsky, Chicago
outpointed Joe Sekyra, Dayton QO)s
Carlos Herrera, FL Paso. Tex, knocked
out Mickey O'Shea, Chicago "a.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-George PankA
Pittsburgh, outpointed Roy Clark, Phils
adelphia (10).
OAKLAND, Calif.-Andy Divodi, New
York, outpointed CASTOR LIE CadrQ
France C10); Bermondsey Billy WelleS
England, stopped Leory Borden. Oaka
land ~.
SAN FRANCISCO. - Roy DeganA
Boise, idaho, outpointed Al Marine
San FRANCISCO (I0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
SH-HH! FARRELL TO WED
Catherine Hush will Be Bride Of
Colts Beau Brummel.

NEW YORK. october (P.-Johnny
Farrell. dandy of the fairways and
United States open golf champion of
1928. is to be married this Fall, friends
revealed today, to Catherine Hush of
Greenwich. Conn.
They met last Fall at an exhibition
match in which Johnny was a partici-
pant and Miss Hush an onlooker. Miss
Hush is 20 years old, Farrell is 30
For years Johnny Farrell has been
frequently called 1.-The best dressed
golfer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

Derrtnger, Grimes and Hallahan hap
pen to be. and II Jess Haines were in
shape it would make an even nicer pic
ture. AS 1t Is Derringer will be on hand
to fill the gap left by the Buckeye vet
eran. and to fill this gap he will have
to stop the Athletics at least once
which Haines did year ago.
There is much talk about what Jim
Bottomley will do This doesn't make
it any easier for Bottomley, no matter
how much nerve control he has. Re-
calling the avalanche that struck him
a year ago won't make it any softer
for him this time. and II he has a big
week it will be a triumph of mind over
matter. AS Don Marquis once wrote,
Mind Is always superior to matter
when there is nothing the matter" II
isn't any light load to have the bulk
of the series thrown upon ones neck.
The Champions Meet.
MO one can question the fact that
IN two champions are lighting It
out, the two best without any
argument Most of the Cardinals have
been in three pennant-winning years
out Of four starts This last season they
won in a common canter. taking 1t or
the loaf. The Athletics have made 1t
three straight, and now hope to make it
three straight series championships to
take their place as one of the great ball
clubs of all time.
No matter how many words are used
up in dissecting the subject, 1t all gets
back to the pitching of Grove and Earn
shaw and the heavy artillery Of SIM
mons, Cochrane and Foxx. AS there are
no supermen now inhabiting this some
what bewildered globe. these may all fall
away as Mack'S great team did in 1914
when one of the most brilliant of all
Iine-ups suddenly looked to be q NTH
place club trying to finish out a season
If the Athletics flop 1t will be. in the
main. because some of the old flame has
faded through too much success. The
Cardinals have the advantage Of buck
ing a head wind. which demands all
they have to give. They have a high
class ball club. and while they have a
good chance the Athletics must be given
the edge in what should prove to be
the best series of many years.
Copyright, 1881. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
HOYT, FRISCH KEEP PACE
Have Same Birthday-Both Have
Played in Six Series.

ST. LOUIS, October 1.-Waite Hoyt,
Athletics pitcher, and Frankie Frisch,
second baseman of the Cardinals, both
born on September 9, have a private
score to settle in>the world series.
Both players have taken part in six
world series, in four of which they have
played against each other. Each player
has been on a winning team twice.
Both were born in New York, FriSch
in 1898 and Hoyt in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

Saturday. But he was slow and awk-
ward. They should have brought him
down."
Shrieking and weeping Hap left me
with the towel to my eyes rs he raced
onto the field to berate Hatos for his
poor kicking. Steve couldn't get any
more than 40 yards out Of his punts.
why" he cried, burying his face in
my vest, should I have to suffer with
such poor talent?"
We passed the towel and wept some
more.
"Ah." W said. hoping we haA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
FIGHT IS POSTPONED.

BOSTON, october l (F).-The Andy
Caliahau-Lou Brouillard fight scheduled
for tomorrow night ct the Boston Gar
den has been indefinitely postponed.
Callahan suffered a cut Up in train
ing bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

ley. little carton
Edwards, A | lison
M e TX e / john and
Steve H a t oS out
there doing tricks
for you. I notice
that Mr.. Hatos is
passing in three
la n & u a g e S and
with out shifting
gears. !"
"Isn't 1t O sad
sight" wept Hap,
sobbing and shak-
ing. "JuSt look at
him? He ran 20
yard q 6 a / n S I
Hanfl1ev High last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
CHANCE FOR CHOCOLATE
Gets Canzoneri Fight Offer on Eve
of Scalfaro Battle.

NEW YORK, October 1T is O. %.
bered Kid Chocolate who will 20 tn
the post with joey Scalfaro tonight for
q l0-round bout at the Greensboro
Stadium.
In the last 10 months the Keed haA
been chastened both by the fists Of hi
opponents and the wear and tear Of lie
ness and accident.
Chocolates chances for q lightweighs
championship bout with Tony Canoe
neri seemed brighter than ever before
as he prepared to go to war with Seal.
faro. Luis Gutierrez. the Keed's ma,ls
ager, has in his pocket telegram from
Nate Lewis, Chicago Stadium MATCH
maker offering Chocolate a Canzoneri
match ON October 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

hope somebody swipes his crying
towel.
Hap came into foot ball through
an accident, but 1t Is no accident
that he has corking good teams.
He has never played the game, but
he knows how it should be played.
And he sanely argues that condition
contributes 30 per cent toward VIC
tory.
But don't go out there and talk foot
ball with him without your rubbers,
umbrella and q desire to have a good
cry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01

cation TO all Of
his backhelds and
lines.
And the piping
voice Of old Hap
was saying down
there on that field :
"Attaboy, Steve,
we're going to
make 'em all look
silly this season;
that's the old stuff
Gormley. tear 'em
loose; smack 'enl
d o W n, Edwards,
it's our big year
aPain!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October
1.-The Potomac and Shenandoah Rive
ers were little muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
Minor Leagues

Pacific Coast League
Missions. 8; Sacramento. 3.
Portland, 10; Hollywood, 5.
Oakland, 3; Los Angeles, 2.
San Francisco, g.; Seattle. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-01
FINE PITCHING NOT
CLUBS LONE ASSET
Much Behind EarnShaW and
Grove-St. Louis Good, by
Law of Averages.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

III VIII H117 II ~ y WI = 11-7'
TIME major league champions
are off in st. Louis. and
i within a week we should
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
Distinguished Group WiU
Sponsor Dance ReCItaI

Forrest, Mrs. Thomas w. Sid
we'll and Mrs. Julien Ripley and
the Misses Sutro.
Plan Garden Party
The SiSterhood of the Eighth
Street Temple under the preSi-
dency of Mrs. Harry Lewis will
close it's successful year of
activity with an open air fete
on June l on the grounds CT
the Woodmont Country club.
The function will be in COM
pliment to its own members.
The morning program of the
fete will be marked by a col
orful demonstration of the
songs of the nations, in cos
tune.
An al freSco lunch at noon
will be followed by an after
Moons participation in all
kinds of outdoor games and
sport. This function under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. William
I Ogus and her committee
promises to be one of unusual
beauty and social enjoyment.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
DR.. r. E. Moran GiUeS
Birthday Party

DR.. and Mrs. Robert E. Moran
entertained a large company at
dinner at the Shoreham Hotel
last evening. The occasion
placed DR.. Moran in the role OF
impromptu host, since Mrs.
Moran arranged the party as
a surprise celebration for her
husbands thirty-fifth birthday.
The company remained later
for supper dancing.
The guests included DR.. and
Mrs. Burton Glenn, DR.. and
Mrs. Maurice Selinger. DR.. and
Mrs. James Fadeley. DR.. and
Mrs. James Greer. DR.. and Mrs.
Lee Mccarthy, DR.. and Mrs.
James Hawfield. DR.. and Mrs.
William Jenkins, DR.. and Mrs.
John Shugrue, Mrs. Margaret
Kyle, DR.. William Cusack, Miss
Virginia Russell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lafferty. Mr.. and Mrs.
Abner Drury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Peter, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
Nash
To Marry
June 9th

Plans for the marriage of
Miss Frances r. Leonard, of
Baltimore, to F. Ogden Nash,
of New York, have been altered
owing to the death of Mr..
Nash's father, Edmund S. Nash.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday, June 6, at S p. m.
in the ChrsSh of the Redeemer
in Baltimore, and will be fol
lowed by small reception for
the family and a few friends
at the home of Miss Leonard's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Leonard. 1900 Rugby Rd., Gull.
ford, Baltimore.
Miss Isabel jackson, cousin
of Miss Leonard, will be maid
of honor and the other at
tendants will be Mrs. William
H. jackson I'd, of Salisbury,
Md; Mrs. Robert H. Page, jr.,
of Philadelphia; Miss Louise
Watts and Miss Harriet Jack
son, of New York. Catherine
Bond Jackson and Gwendolen
McWilljams, niece of Mrs. Nash,
are to be flower girls.
Eugene st. R. Reynal will
be the best man, and the
ushers are Edmund w. and F..
Aubrey Nash, brothers of Mr..
Nash; Barklie Mckee Henry
and Henry Yates Shaw Safe
and Walter K. Phelps, of Provi-
dence; Brinton P. Roberts, of
Philadelphia, and John r. Van
derbogert. of Baltimore, cousin
of Miss Leonard.
Mr.. Nash is a we'll known
writer and a graduate of Har-
ward, "a.
A meeting followed by a
dance by the George Washing
ton University Alumni Associa-
ton will be held in the small
ballroom of the Willard on
June 6.
Major c. H. Mcdonald will
be host to a party of 25 at.
dinner at the Shoreham Hotel
this evening.
X X
B. B. Osborn was host to a
party at dinner last evening at
e the Shoreham Hotel, the party
remaining later for supper
dancing.
4
Mrs, M. L. Rawling enter
taine6 a small party at lunch.
con yesterday at the Shore
ham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21

Among the patrons and pa
tronesses for the recital to be
given by Miss Marian Chace
and Lester Shafer, assisted by
students of their branch of the
Denishawn Studio, in this city,
May 26, at the Wardman Park
Theater, are the founders"
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs.
Charles j. Bell, Mrs. Clarence
M. Busch, Mr.. George Bond
Cochran and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel c. Chase.
Other Sponsors Named
Also Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong, Mrs. William F. Dennis,
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. Effingham Townsend,
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes,
Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, Mr.. Miksa Mer-
son, Mrs. Theodore Tiller,
Major and Mrs. r. B. Lawrence,
Mrs. Frederick Haskin, Mrs.
James E. Hughes, Mrs. H. L.
Rust, jr, Mrs. Randolph Keith