davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-28
SEM|-PRO TOSSERS
FACE STRONG FOES
ViCs Play New York Quint,
Eagles Meet Passions in
Sunday Games.
YEITHER of the Districts semi
pro basket ball quints is likely
v to be in a position to take life

~ YEITHER of the Districts semi
y pro basket ball quints is likely
V to be in position to take life
easy Sunday for Vic Sport
Shop toSsers and Skinker Eagles will be
entertaining foes who figure, on the
basis of past performances, to deliver
trouncings to the home talent.
The Eagles, who were decisively
beaten by the PaSSon Brothers of Phil
adelphia last Sunday, again will enter
tain these colorful youngsters in' re-
turn game at Boiling Field at o'clock
following a preliminary between two
Government League teams, Census and
Boiling Field.
Vic Sport Shop, that was defeated
by the Broadway TheatricalS a few
weeks ago. will play host to the Co
lumbia Turner's of New York, who re-
Gently downed the Broadway toSSers.
preliminary featuring two more
Government League outfits, Patent Of
flee and G. P. O., will augment the
program starting at 2 o'clock at the
Silver Spring Armory.
Last nights scores:
Quantico Marines, 90; Alexandria
Firemen. 28.
United Typewriter Grays, 81; Ross
jewelers., 20.
Griffith Consumers, "a; TremontS, IA.
Fort Myer, 40; Fort Meade, 33.
Phi Delta, 80; Big Five, 27.
j. C. C. Girls, IS; United Typewriter
Girls, 13.
Paramount 40; Glen Echo, TO-
Eagles, SO; st. Paul, T.
Flashes, %; Congress Heights, 81.
Delaware & Hudson, So; Interior, 4.
Aztecs, 20; Boys Club, Is.
Meridians, 25; Centennials, 38.
knights of Columbus, As; Pan-Amer-
ican, IA.
j. c. c., %; Palace, 27.
A. z. A, 80; Marions, 13.
Kendall School, %; Aloha Lites, 10.
De Molay "a; Christ Church, 16.
Boys Club Celtics, SO; Atonement, "a.
ScholaSticS, 40; YelloWjacketS, 10.
Company E, 33; YelloWjackets, IA.
Dixiana, 21; Mount Rainier, 18.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
G. u. FOOT BALL LIST
CUT TO EIGHT GAM ES
Five of Contests to Be Staged Here,
With Bucknell Being Met
in Final,

Georgetown will play only eight foot
ball games next Fall, five in Washing
ton and three on foreign gridironS.
The list, as announced officially yes
terday by H. Gabriel Murphy, graduate
manager of athletics, shows three new
comerS and the absence of five teams
that we're met last year.
Mount st. MaryS, CaniSius and West
Virginia Wesleyan are the newcomers.
Duquense, Lebanon Valley, Boston Col
lege, Michigan State and Villanova,
foes in the 1881 campaign, are missing
from the 1882 card.
The HoyaS' four major opponents are
New York u, Western Maryland, West
Virginia and Bucknell, the latter COM
ing here to help close the season on
November 10.
The card:
October l, Mount st. MaryS.
october 8, Canisius College.
october IS, New York University at
New York
october %, Western Maryland.
october % FRIDAY night, Detroit
University at Detroit.
November 5, West Virginia at Nor
gantoWn.
November -, West Virginia Wes-
leyan.
November 10, Bucknell.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

having only to lie upon the canvas and
kick his feet. There would not be room
enough in that ring for Jim Londos'
japanese knockout hold to go into its
back stroke.
Whether the wrestling customers
would want to take the tall tower
of Poland as a steady diet is doubt
full. All of those freak men of
sports are good to satisfy curiosity,
material to astound the boys back
on the farm, and to gaze upon that
full credit can again be laviShed
upon the real champions.
Yet here's an old straw hat against
yours that Mr.. Pinetzki is not able
to toss Jimmy Londos, the latter rid
ing with or without halter. And Mr.
Londos is pygmy, when leaning
against Little Leo'S shins. But Jeems
would not do much leaning against the
Poles Shins. Rather, he would scurry
hinter and yon beneath this wrestling
colossus.
After he had fitted hinter he NO
doubt would not go yon before he got
one of those japanese holds on Leo
In no time at all James should be sit
ting on the man mountains chest carv-
ing his initials and inditing warning
to all Supermen to come after.
Just so much beef and size is needed
in sports, even in wrestling, where the
boys talk only in tonnage and whisper
in carload lots. Over certain bulk,
a big man not only is being annoyed
by the skirmishing about of a lighter
rival, but he has to hoist and tow his
overweight, causing him, after all, to
have to meet two men.
But Pinetzki will cause a furore for
while. Plenty of customers will be
willing to spend their frogskins to learn
what happens to a little knuckle-twist-
err who finds himself in the wrong
direction on a one-way street.
Pinetzki, of course, can become
champion, but the progress and the
welfare of the curled-ear industry
will suffer slightly. The boys in the
bleachers still want their champs to
pack most of their weight between
the ears, north of the chin and
south of the bald spot.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
TRIBUTE TO WRIGLEY
Base Ball Heads to Hold Memoria.
Service in Chicago Today.

CHICAGO, January % (P).-Leaders
of organized base ball came to Chi
cago today to pay final tribute to Will
liam Wrigley, jr, owner of the Cubs,
who died at Phoenix. Ariz, Tuesday
morning
Memorial services, held simultane-
ously with the services at the Wrigley
home at Pasadena, Calf, were to be
conducted at the st. Chrysostom's Epls-
copal Church late in the day Presi-
dents of both major leagues, John
Hevdler of the National and Will Har-
ridge of the American, together with
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands,
Cubs players, officials and friends were
expected, ...-,a- e.. .
Evening star., 1932-01-28
CONGER AND SICKLE
DISMAL FAILURES
1,OOO-Ya Champ Twelfth
in Newark RaCe-Sprint
Ace Thrice Trails.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEWARK, N. j., January %
M The first Western invasion of
the 1882 indoor track season
in the East has resulted in
dismal failure for the two invaders,
both of whom displayed q considerable
shortage of practice on the boards.
Ray Conger, the national 1.OOO-yard
champion who has been kept busy with
his teaching duties at Carleton College
in Minnesota, was able to finish no
better than twelfth last night in ,0OO-
yard handicap race won by Frank
Nordell, New York University Sopho-
more who also started from scratch.
Ralph Sickle. Kansas University sprint
ace, did no better in series of daShes,
finishing fourth at so yards and fifth in
the 60 and 10 yard SprintS.
Nordell and Ira Singer ran off with
most Of the honorS of the twelfth an
nual Newark A. C. games. Nordell not
only beat Conger but he gave away
handicaps up to 80 yards then ran
around his field without visible effort
and finished in PITTS. 1t was fast time
for the slow, fiat track of the Newark
Armory.
Singer Thrice Victor.
Singer made a clean sweep in the
sprint series, although Bill Bruder of
the Home Club gave him real tussle
in the 50-yard dash. He won the longer
sprints easily with times of As, 6 3-5
and 7 3-5 for the so, 60 and 70 yards.
Bruder, second in two races and third
at so yards, took second place in the
series, with Bernard Krosney Of N. Y.
U. third.
Eddie Roll of the Newark A. c. scored
an easy triumph in the Newark 500,
finishing well ahead Of Milton Sander
of N Y. u, Eddie Blake of Boston and
Max Wakely of New York. Sol Furth,
former intercollegiate hurdle champion,
won the 70-yard hurdle race, the other
big event on the program, beating out
Joe Healy, another New York Uniyer-
sity runner, in close finish.
The National InterscholaStic cham
pionship which was decided along with
the club meet, went TO Lincoln High
School of Jersey City, which scored
1ll2 points.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Hyattsville Cl0
Totais...,..11 IL "a Totals.
Referee-Mr. Jory (P. A. L..

Totais.....11 II "a Totals4 8 IT
Referee-Mr. Jory (P. A. L..
Company F basketers will figure in
Two games tonight in the Armory here.
The Regulars will meet AnacoStia Eagles
Of Washington in the main attraction
and the Reserves will engage Richards
Colonials in preliminary, starting at
7:30 o'clock.
Games for the Guard teams for Sun
day afternoon also have been booked.
The Regulars will encounter Aztecs
of Washington and the second -stringers
Will take on Maryland City tossers.
Maryland A. C. basketers of Hyatts-
vile are after games with 13O-pound
teams having courts. Call John Cain,
Greenwood 2214.
More than a score of Prince Georges
County Duckpin Association rollers
have entered the Suburban Sweep
stakes, which get under way Saturday
at the Bethesda alleys. The list in
cludes the best performers of the league,
nearly every team in Section /, the
major loop of the league being repre-
sented.
Here are the entrants:
Dixie Pig-Hugh Waldrop, Horace Snow
den, Harry Wolfe, Perc Wolf and Mccall.
CollegiateS-Oscar Hiser and Bob TEMPLE.
Company F-Boots Halloran, Bert sheehy
Indian Creek-Harry Hilliard, Tom Belt
and Wallace Burton.
gankers--Rich Reeley and Bill Bowie.
Washington s. s. DiStrict-George Ise-
mann, Charles Joyce, Al Parsons and Beau
mont.
' Washington S. 0i5 B tao soPateh a H Hoist and
Douglas George.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
EpiSCOpal ll6l.
GEORGETOWN q
n u
TRAINING SCHOOL BOUTS
Boxers Will Be Hosts to Christ
Child Team Tomorrow.

National Training School and Christ
Child boxers will clash tomorrow at
$40 o'clock in the Training School
gymnasium for the second time this
season. The National ringsters won
the first encounter.
1t will be the sixth match Of the sea-
son for the host battlers. They have
lost only two.
The lineup of the Training School
will be as follows: Harry Hicks, 80
pounds; Chris ALBANIA. 65 pounds;
Johnny Pagano, 80 pounds j. MalySko,
100 pounds; Johnny White, lis pounds;
Floyd Collins, 1T pounds; Emil Bratu,
125 pounds: Carl TsChina, $50 pounds;
Joe Sorentini, l40 pounds, and Gene
HaAkinss l60 pounds
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Gaad Iuude North Chicago High School Boy Star
Maple, Catcher,
Bought by Criffs

WITH its first-string catcher, Roy
w Spencer, not yet willing to &C
cept terms offered for 1882 the
Washington base ball club has
stepped out and purchased a young
backstopper.
The latest addition to the Ma
tionals is Howard Maple, whose pur-
chase from Bloomington of the
Three-I League was announced this
morning by President Clark Griffith.
The purchase price was not divulged.
Maple, according to Griffith, is
about 81 years old, stands feet 10
inches and last season batted for
.28S. He is a left-hand swinger.
The recruit has not had much eX-
perience in the minors, but was
highly recommended to the Wash
ington preXy by Joe Dunn, manager
of Bloomington and veteran in
minor league base ball
Evening star., 1932-01-28
THREE IN CUE TIE

Kieckhefer Joins Pace-Setters by
Beating Hall at Three Rails.
CHICAGO, January % CP.-Two
veteran players and the present cham
pion share the lead today in the world
championship three cushion billiard
tournament.
Thirty-six of the sixty-six games have
been completed and Augie Kieckhefer
of Chicago and Otto Reiselt Of Pkila-
delphia, former title holders, and Art
Thurnhlad of Chicago, present king, set
the pace with four games won and one
lost.
Kieckhefer marched into tie by de-
feating Allen Hall of Chicago last night
in another of his dazzling exhibitions of
ee-cushionS, so to 80.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 2S.-
Standing off the Columbia Engine Co.
cagers in a last-half rally, Quantico
Marines took the locals into camp,
20 to %, in benefit game last night at
Armory Hall.
The game scheduled here last night
between Alexandria High and the Ma
tional Training School was Cancelled.
James G.. Burton, billiard expert,
gave an exhibition here last night at
Lyle's.
Fraters Five will play the Fredericks-
burg Collegians at Fredericksburg, Va,
tonight. .--.-.--.-...
Evening star., 1932-01-28
GOVERNMENT CUNTS
RESUME TOMORROW
Two Contests Are Scheduled at
Boiling Field-Census Team
Leads League.

Government Basket Ball League
games scheduled for yesterday and to-
night have been postponed because of
scholastic examinations being taken by
many players in the circuit.
Tomorrow will see Investigation en-
gage Interior and Boiling Field meet
Union Printers at Boiling Field, play
starting at o'clock Sunday after
noon Patent Office and G. P. o. will
mix at Silver Spring Armory, with
Census and Boiling Field engaging at
2 pm. at Boiling Field.
The standing.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
REVIVE GRID CLASSIC
Notre Dame and Purdue to Resume
Big Game Next Year.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, January % Up.
After a decades lapse, Notre Dame and
Purdue will meet on the foot ball field
again.
Contracts have been signed for a
home -and-home series of two games
between the two powerhouse teams of
Indiana. The first game will be played
at Notre Dame Stadium on November
II, 1888, with the 1884 game at Ross
AIDE Stadium, Lafayette.
The Irish and Boilermakers have
not met in foot ball since 1923. In 13
games played, Notre Dame won 8, lost
3 and tied q Purdue won the Big Ten
title in 1929 and tied for it last season.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

MR.. LEO PINETzKI, who
W has a reach from here
( ' i over into Aunt Hattie's
apple orchard and back
again to your vest pocket, will do
something or another to Herb
Freeman of New York tonight at
Washington Auditorium.
Just what is going to happen to
Herbie is more or less matter Of
conjecture. But something is sure
to take place because it usually does
when a whale weighing in the
neighborhood of 300 pounds barges
around a little 24-foot ring in quest
of a puny 200-pounder
There will be no running out of the
ring for little Herbie. From what I
gather, when this pazzazo of pinch and
push reaches out for his man the
Northwestern Mounted hides its collec-
tive head in shame. Little Leo will
get that Herbie if he has to reach into
the box Office, at the other end of the
hall.
When this new wrestling tonsa-
ton eventually nabS his victim the
half of the match is over. Maybe
more than that for, they tell me,
Mr.. Pinetzki intakes breath
which lifts the cash customers lin
ings from their hats, bellows his
chest to blow out the lights, and
when the act is completed you are
likely to find not only wrestler be-
meath the ponderous form of Pine
tiki, but, maybe, the referee,
half dozen customers and the man
who runs the store down at the cor
ner.
But just what the folks who sell you
wrestling are trying to do with Leo is
something else again. There is no doubt
but what he could become the cham
pion of the fIoundering herd, merely
Evening star., 1932-01-28
MYSTERY IS SOLVED.

MOUNT RAINIER, January 28.-
Hyattsville Question Marks, which
caused Mount Rainier A. G. tossers SO
much perplexity prior to their appear
ance last night on the high school court
here, are no longer mystery. Follow
ing attempts to keep their identity un-
known until game time, having hung
up after booking their game by phone,
Question Marks were trimmed, Al
To 49,
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Varied Sports

Basket Ball.
Army, SO; Coast Guard Academy, 25.
Virginia, %; Hampden-Sidney, 10.
Georgia. 81; Mercer, 25.
Navy, SO; V. M. l., 10.
Penn, 27; Penn State, %.
Case, "a; Kenyon, 18.
st. Johns Brooklyn, 35; De Paul, 81,
Mount st. Mary's, 29 Gettysburg, 26.
Fort Hays State College, IS; College
of Emporia, Is.
Colorado College, AZ; Western
State, %.
University of Santa Clara, 25; Uni
versity of California, IS.
Morehead Teachers, At; Bluefleld
College (W Va, 20.
Pro Hockey.
Philadelphia, 5: Boston, l.
Bronx Tigers,~ Springfield Indians, 2.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
DANCE TO FOLLOW GAME.

Heurich-Logan basketers, who have
shown strongly, will meet the fast
Jewish Community Center unlimited
class five in an attractive game Febru-
f aGy St Starting til ss at % pm sh wl iSui be- toowed s
by dancing.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
EX-DODGER HURLER DEAD
Apoplexy Fatal to Appleton, Who

FORT WORTH Tex, January 28
R).-While training a bird dog in a
field near his home in Arlington, Tex,
yesterday Edward Samuel Appleton, 40,
former Brooklyn pitcher, died from
apoplexy.
Appleton played base ball with the
Forth Worth club in 1894 and later
pitched for Dallas and Wichita Falls.
He went to the Brooklyn Robins in 1916
Evening star., 1932-01-28
MEET on SIX-LAP TRACK
IntercoIlegiates This Year to Be
Held in Larger Armory.

NEW YORK, January 28 CP).-The
Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. indoor track
and field games on March will be con-
tested on a new track, measuring six
laps to the mile.
After 10 years at the 102d Engineers
Armory in Upper Manhattan, the meet
will be transferred to the 258th Field
Artillery Armory, in the Bronx
The Bronx Armory will provide 5000
floor seats and $500 balcony seats, as
compared with 5000 seats in the 1O2d
Armory. The meet draws a capacity
crowd every year
Evening star., 1932-01-28

One such play from the floor fol-
lows:
Guard a. has the ball and passes
to his left forward (2) as the latter
is swinging out in a circle from
his corner No. 2 no sooner takes
the pass than he relays the ball to
center "a inside the foul line. No.
l turns to his left and returns the
pass to 2 as the latter passes him.
AS 2 gets the ball, l pivots to his
right and breaks for the basket
while 2 dribbles few strides.
No. 2 now fakes one-handed
shot for the basket, but instead
passes high to l so that l may 40
tually bat the ball into the basket.
ACepyxiEAt, 1932-a .------.-
Evening star., 1932-01-28
". NJ I 10.
LONDOS DRAWS THRONG,

CLEVELAND, January % P-The
largest crowd ever to watch an indoor
sport event in Cleveland, 1000 per-
sons, last night saw Jim Londos throw
Gino Garibaldi in 1881 with his usual
airplane spin and body slam.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
PLAY AT MOUNT RAINIER.

MOUNT. RAINIER, January 28.-
Mount Rainier High Schools basket ball
teams, boys and girls, will engage the
Damascus, Montgomery County, combi-
nations tomorrow afternoon on the
Mount Rainier court. The girls game
will be played first, starting at 2:3o
o'clock. .-l.-.-
Evening star., 1932-01-28
T0WS0N SURPRISES
HYATTSVILLE QUINT
1874 Defeat Worst Suffered at
Hands of County Team in
Two Campaigns.

HYATTsVILLE. January 28.-Hyatts-
vile High Schools basket ball team fell
easy prey to the ToWson (Md) High
qulnt yesterday at Towson, IT to "a.
The defeat, an upset, was the worst suf-
fered by Blue and Gold tossers at the
hands of Maryland rival in two sea-
sons.
Hyattsville furnished Towson stout
battling for the first half
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Basket Ball Tips

AS conference opponents agree,
Dave Mcmillan, who came from
far-off Idaho to teach the Mime
sofa Gophers basket ball. has some
mighty smart tricks I'D his sleeve.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
KEEP SLATE CLEAN.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 28.-
Georgetown Preparatory School Midg-
cts of Washington captured their fourth
straight game here yesterday by scor,,
ing a l7-to-l6 triumph over Episcopal
High MidgetS.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
NAVY TOPPLES V. M, |.
Always Leads in Basket Ball Game
It Wins by 80 to 10

ANNAPOLIS, January %. Virginia
Military Institute, trounced by Mary
land Tuesday, was handed another set
back yesterday when the Naval Acad-
emy, always out in front, won, 80 to 19.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-01-28

Holding Landon School to one field
goal only, Georgetown Prep scored a
30-to-5 victory yesterday on the Gar
rett Park floor.
Iine-uDS.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
KENDALL TEAMS INVADE,

Kendall School split two games yes
terday, the girls losing to the Gallau-
det Preparatory seXtet, 38 to "a, and
the boys defeated the Aloha Lites, %
TO 10.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Llne-upS
Totals ....l2 30 Totals go. 3

Georgetown Preps Midgets scored
their fourth straight win yesterday, II
to Is, over Episcopals Midgets on the
latter'S court.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Props (39).
Kendall ga
Aloha LiteS (1Ol

Totals l6 2 "a Totals LIB 33
Referee-MiSs Ruth Rensbcrg tHood COL
leEeJ.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Pinetzlkii's Talons Unacceptable

Little Room for Other Grapplers With Him in Ring.
TOM
Evening star., 1932-01-28
EACH FACES PAIR
Of TOUGH GAMES
Hoyas to Play CaSeys, Army.
Blues Meet Temple Phar-
macy, la Sale.
BY H. c. BYRD.

- GEORGETOWN and Gallau-
det this week end hit the
~ trail North for basket ball
royDooc Doth 1noVe to-
Evening star., 1932-01-28
EARNS a LETTERS,
AS IN ALL STUDIES
HaarIoW Shines at Basket
Ball, Fencing, Base Ball,
Golf at Bowen.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

@HICAGO, January 28.-An
| ideal athlete? Look no
" longer, Watson!
Evening star., 1932-07-28

vidge. Mr.. Ronald Fairfax, Mr.. Richard
Flournoy. Mr.. Lawrence E. De 6. Hoover,
Col Jack Haines, Mr.. Allen Howard,
Col. Frank Z. Johnson, Mr.. G. J. Van
Lennep. Mr.. Charles Colfax Long, Mr..
George c. Minnigerode, Gen. George
Squires, Mr.. Sylvsnus Stokes. ST.; Mr..
John p. Storey, Maj. George Oakley
Totten, Mr.. Oliver H. Walker. Mr..
Archibald H. Wells. Mr.. Walter D. Will
cox, Mr.. Henry Price Wright. Mai.
Julius I. Peyser. Col. Robert Patterson,
Dr. Ralph Mcdowell, Mr.. Stanley Reed
Mr.. Edgar J. Orme, Mr.. John B. CAL
vert, Comdr. J. w. Woodward. Lieut..
John A. White. Mr.. Bowie Chapman.
Mr.. Robert Hume. Mr.. A. w. Payson,
Mr.. John Hayes. Mr.. Louis W. Atkin-
son, Mr.. william c. Sullivan. DR.. A.
B. Coulter. Mr.. Warrick Montgomery.
jr.; Mr.. Austin Zachary. Mr.. Francis
Whitten. Mr.. Clarence M. Roberts, Mr..
Archibald c. Rayner. Mr.. A. A. Smith,
Mr.. Thomas P. Morgan, Mr.. Jack Stahl,
Mr.. c. Griffith Warfield. Mr. Clarence
G. knight and Mr.. William Bowie
Clark, who Is chairman of the affair.
Many prominent members of wash
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-07-28

entertained at luncheon yesterday in
honor of her sister-in-law Miss Eliza
beth Bostick Elmore, who arrived from
her home in Alabama to spend several
weeks with Mrs. Elmore There were 40
guests and the hostess was assisted by
her mother Mrs Henry Lee Morris
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Repeal Ball Changes Its
Scene Of Entertainment.

Repeal Ball Changes Its
Scene Of Entertainment.
The Repeal Bali which is to be given
under the auspices Of the Blue Cockade
and which promises to be one Of the
gayest of the Summer social season
will be held on the roof garden Of the
Willard Friday, August IL.
This ball was originally scheduled to
be held at the Congressional Country
Club. but because of the objections OF
dry members Of the club the ball
could not be held there as originally
scheduled.
Among the prominent members Of
washington's social and official groups
who are sponsoring this very interest
ing event are Senator Millard E. Tyd-
ings, Senator David l. Walsh, Admiral
Mark Bristol Admiral Kidney Mclean.
Mr.. Edwin Goring Bliss, Mr.. William
Jeffrey Chewing. Mr.. Henry Martin
Clarke. Mr.. John Baldwin Cochran,
Mr.. John w. Colbert, Mr.. j. w. Craig.
Mr.. Robert Grain, Mr.. Walter w. Da-
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Of Miss Ann Nelson. His guests are Miss
Pauline Schaub, Miss Kathryn Ollie,
Miss Ruth Molyneaux, Miss Katherine
Prichard, Miss Abigail Alfaro, Miss
Scotty Giff1n, Miss Aurelia Gregory,
Miss Cecile Harrington, Mr.. Louis NAL
kus, Mr. Charles M. Fessler, Mr.. Lester
Gates, Mr.. Theodore Rinehart, Mr..
Daniel Beatty. Mr.. Leonard Stevens,
Mr.. William Hanback,, Mr.. Louis Akar,
Mr.. Armando Carranza and Mr.. Fred
Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark, who since
their recent visit to Florida have been
stopping at the Powhatan Hotel, will
make their residence for the rest of the
Summer season at 1217 Varnum street,
the home of their son, Mr. Edwin Clark.
Mr.. Thomas F. woodlock, former COM
missioner of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. came to Washington from
New York City, where he Is now living,
and is stopping at Wardman Park Hotel
Mr. Woodlock made his home at the
hotel with Mrs. Woodlock when they
were residents of this city. Upon his
return to New York they will sail for a
vacation in Europe.
Senor Luis Careaga, Spanish consul
in New Orleans is at the Shoreham
while in Washington.
DR.. Castro Urena, who left few days
ago to spend a short vacation at his
home in Costa Rica, will return to his
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel the
latter part of August and he will be
established there throughout the Winter
season.
Mrs William T. Woodhouse has re-
turned to her apartment, 1920 Twenty