davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-20
Exberts' Mistakes

South having bid one no trump in the follow
ing deal, East and West put up defense SO
brilliantly ineffective that nobody but two very
fine players could ever have conceived it. The
result was that South took all but one trick.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
SOCIETY
Mrs. Gam Making Trip North-Women' $
Press Club to Fete Distinguished
Women This Evening.

IN Ar rs. EDWARD EVERETT GANN
hH sister CT the Vice President, i
NW En- route to Boston, where shE
a Il viii address the Business anc
Professional Womens Repub-
fican Club. Mrs. Gam Will return to-
morrow or Wednesday.
Mrs. Stimson and the wives of other
cabinet officers, with woman members
Of Congress and distinguished women
frum either cities, will be guests Of honor
at dinner this evening OF the Womens
National Press Club. The party viii
be given in the bali rooms of the Will
lard Hotel, and the dinner will be fol.
lowed by short program given by the
members 6f the club. The company
win number about $50 and is the an.
nual stunt" party of the organization.
Senior and Sonora de Ferrara
Return FrOm Soathern Trip.
The Ambassador Of Cuba and
Sonora de Ferrara are back at the en-
bassy after spending a few days at
Charleston, S. c.. where they attended
the flower show.
The Ambassador of Turkey Mr. All
met Muhtar, will be the guest of honor
and speaker at the world fellowship
luncheon, to be given in Barker Hail.
Y. w. C. A headquarters building, to-
morrow at 1880 o'clock. The Ambas-
sador will speak on The Role Of
Women in Present-day Turkey"
Mrs. Robert Lansing, widow Of the
former Secretary of State, will preside
at the luncheon.
Lady Lindsay, wife of the Ambas-
sador of Great Britain. returned to
Washington this morning after spend
ing several months at Boco Grande,
Fla.
Senator Simeon D. Fess entertained
Informally at dinner last evening at the
Carlton, where he Is stopping during
the present session of Congress. The
company numbered six.
Mrs. Morrison, wife Of Senator Cam
eron Morrison of North Carolina, at
tended the luncheon given today by
Mrs. Edward Gibson in honor of Mrs.
Charles L. Abernethy, jr., of New Bern,
N. c., who is visiting Representative
and Mrs. Charles L. Abernethy. The
other guests included Mrs. Edward w.
Pou, Mrs. Charles L. Abernethy, Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

Mrs. Violet Blair Janin has bean urss-
ident for many years. The vice presi-
dents are Nine de Meissner. Mrx' Wil-
lard II. Brownson and Mrs. william n
Walker. The ushers are to Be Miss saliy
FendaIl Harrison, Miss Marv Mac.
Arthur, Miss Mary Hunt, Miss Caroline
Wilcox and Mrs Sue walker. Ma
Chinn is In charge Of tickets.
Mrs. Ossip oabrilowftsch. who IN
professionally known rs Clara Clemens
and Is q daughter Of Samuel Lang
horne Clemens, the famous American
author, Mark Twain, viii appear At
Central High School tomorrow nieht
and will be introduced to her audiences
by Mrs. Eleanor Patterson. editor in
chief of the washington Herald.
Mrs. Gabrilowitsch, although daugh-
ter of Americas great humorist and
wife OF one OF the worlds brilliant
pianists and conductor Of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, herself Ia singer
She has appeared on the recital xtare
as contralto soloist: has acted lead
ing parts in such plays as her fathers
Joan Of Arc" which she dramAtteed.
Noel Coward's THE Maruuise," and
Sutton vane's Outward Bound" and
she has, more recently, won popularity
as q lecturer.
She will appear under the auspices
of the Community Institute Of wash.
ington, in a lecture at Central High
School tomorrow night at SIS o'clock,
when her subject win be "Reminiscences
Of My Father, Mark Twain" Tickets
for this lecture can be obtained through
T. Arthur Smiths Concert Bureau, al
1880 O street northwest, or the Com.
munity center Department headquar.
ters in the Franklin School. at Thir.
teenth and K streets northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald M. Fraser OF
Bethlehem, Pa, are ct the Potomac
Park Apartments.
The Rev Vernon seba Broyles, jr.,
of Meridian. Miss, IL In Washington
for few days as the house guest of
his uncles, Mr.. Newell w. Ellison, on
Evening star., 1932-03-14

| Orin q. Msrfin, Mrs. Fred BuRbee, Mrs
Avery John Cooper, Mrs. Edward M
Chisolm, Mrs. Thomas A. Walden and
MRS. Thomas Moran.
Mr.. and Mira. David E. Finley returned
Saturday after o short stay at Aiken
and Southern Pines. They have closed
their house on Thirty-first street and
are the guests Of Mrs. Finleys mother.
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, at 1900
Rhode Island avenue, untl they sail
for England later In the month, Mr.,
Finiey formerly was special assistant to
the Secretary or the Treasury, and will
90 10 England to take up his duties as
honorary counselor OF the embassy,
when the former Secretary OF the Treas
ury, Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon, becomes
Ambassador.
Miss Ruth Chindblom. daughter Of
Representative Chindblum Of Illinois,
entertained Saturday evening at q
shower In honor OF Miss Louise Wenchel.
Irwin q. Menikheim on March 30. The
party and sorority sisters OF the Ruest
Of honor, who is q member Of the
Washington alumnae chapter OF Alpha
Delta Theta. The hostess and Miss
Wenchel were members Of the 1890
graduating class of George Washington
University.
Miss Martha Mcclure, National Re-
publican committeewoman OF Iowa, Is
at the willard while attending the
meeting OF the committee arranging
the National Republican Convention
Miss Mcclure is also vice president OF
the Hoover Club In Iowa.
Former Member Of Congress
And Mrs. Fem Visitors.
Former Representative and Mrs. e.
Hart Fem Of weathersfield. Conn. ar
rived in Washington yesterday and are
at Meridian Mansions, ct 24oo Six
teenth street, for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fell. jr., have
returned to their home In New York
after spending the week end with the
Secretary CT the Treasury and Mrs.
Ogden L. Mills.
An engagement of interest in wash
ington is that Of Miss Corinne Roose-
welt Alsop, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

wvominr avenue, and Or. Everett M.
Ellison, on M street.
6ernie sta,dies at Davidson College, In
North Carolina, and his studies in re-
iirion at Union Theological Seminary,
IN Virginia. and viii leave shortly for
one wear of travel and study in Europe
and Asia. spending the major part OF
his time probably In Germany and
Palestine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Harris Of
Denver Colo, are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Wilson OF New
ton Center. Mass. spent the week end
at the Dodge. and were accompanied
by their son, Mr.. r. s. Wilson, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Osborne OF Co
hmbus, Ohio, are ct the CARTON 1or
o brief stay.
Miss Edith York of near Greensboro,
N c., and Mr.. Perry Biggs OF wash
ington were married Saturday evening
in the parsonage of Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church at Hyattsville,
Nd, by the pastor, the Rev. U. .. A.
Heavener.
Mrs. Fred Louis Volland, State pres
ident of the North Carolina Society,
U. S. D. Of 1912, has returned to WASH
ington from Durham, N. c.. where the
annual State council was held March
8 In the Washington Duke Hotel. -.
Mrs. Volland also attended March D
the annual State meeting Of the
Daughters of American Colonists, OF
which society she is a member.
During the North Carolina State
conference of the D. A. R., held the
same week. Mrs. Volland was a guest
Of the State society, the General Da-
vie Chapter. D. A. r., OF Durham, the
Davie Poplar Chapter, D. A. r. Of
Chapel Hill, and was delightfully."- en-
tertained by DIR. w. P. Few, president
Of Duke University and Mrs. Few; also
by Or. Frank p. Graham president Of
Evening star., 1932-03-14

dinner under the auspices OF the
Educational Committee OF the Amsrs-
can Association of University women
will be held at the club house Wednss-
day evening at $50 o'clock. The din.
ner Will be followed by a symposium OF,
Why Children Fail In School, under
the leadership Of DR.. Jessie M. Fere1,sor,
OF the faculty Of American Uniyeraatv
Others who will speak on the yarjo,,s
phases Of the problem and who win
serve as discussion leaders are Miss
Jessie Ls Sale. psychologist In the
Washington public schools: DR. riise
Martens OF the United states Once OF
Education; Miss Elizabeth Be1l Of the
Onitea states Public Health Service
sna miss agnes Winn Of the National
Eoucatlon association. Reservations for
CONTINUED on Third ,PaeeJ
Evening star., 1932-03-14

Mrs. Childress Buckner Own, A.
sisted by Mrs. Rutland v. Root And
Mrs Jimmie NJ. Hall. will entertain IN
dependence Bell Chapter IN her home.
on Park road, tomorrow evening, having
State officers as honor guests. Miss
Mary Junkin, a gifted young singer OF
Washington, and Mrs. Claire Gvyn
Harper VIII give musical program
during the evening.
Mrs. Mallette Spengler and Mrs.
Arthur Fields will preside at the cofiee
table.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

Colonial Danes Groups
Sponsor Two Recitals.
The last event in the lecture course
sponsored by Chapter III of the Colo
nial Danes of America will be re-
cital given by Miss Helen Howison,
soprano. and Miss Katharine Riggs
harpist, in the Shoreham Hotel ball
room Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. Mrs. John rutherford Is pres
ident OF Chapter III, and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman is vice president.
The National Society of Colonial
Danes Of America in the District of
Columbia are progressing in their ar
~angements for their harp and song re-
cital at the Mayflower Hotel on St. Pat
rick's day, when Mrs Edythe Marmion
Brosius and Mr Ambrose Durkin are to
be heard Mrs. o. H. Ernst Is the So
ciety's only living incorporation. of which
Evening star., 1932-03-14

the University Of North Carolina. and
Mis- KAte Graham.
A &C. Patrick's day program win be
given Friday evening in Pierce HAL OF
All Souls Unitarian Church. at stx-
teentr and Harvard streets, when Mr.
Michael Casey will sing several solos
Mr.. Casey recently appeared at the Fox
Theater a. the Singing Engineer.s
Evening star., 1932-03-14

Joseph Wright Alsop Of Avon, Conn.,.
10 Mr.. Percy Chubb, I'd, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hendon Chubb Of West Orange,
". J. Miss Alsop is niece Of the for
mer Assistant Secretary OF the Navy,
Mr.. Theodore Douglas Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs George Akerson of New
York City are in Washington for q few
days and are staying at the Mayaower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney T. Miller OF
Detroit are spending a few days in
Washington at the Mayf1ower, where
their daughter, Mrs. william Mitchell
Of Middleburg, Va, has been for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller arrived In Wash
tngton this morning from Charleston,
3. C.. following an extended visit in
the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hamilton Mccormick
Goodhart are at the st. Regis Hotel IN
New York for a short stay.
Mrs. M. de Clare Berry entertained
party at the regular Monday luncheon
today of the Democratic Club, her
guests including Sonora de Sacasa, Mrs.
Colman J. ODonovan, Mrs. Merchant
Mahoney, Mrs. Keith Crowther, Mrs.
Jefferson Randolph Kean, Mrs. Chester
Forcney. Mrs. william Fitch Kelley,
Mrs. Francis walker, Mrs. Frank Mahin
and Mrs. Rust Smith. The table was
decorated with Killarney roses, and
place cards and favors In keeping with
st. Patrick's day.
Miss Maria Cuddeback, secretary to
Judge John NJ Woolsey of the United
States District Court, Southern district
of New York is spending a few days in
washington, and witnessed the installa-
ton Of Mr.. Justice Cardozo as an asso-
ciate justice of the United States ST.
preme Court today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Johnston of
Scarsdale, NJ Y, are at the Dodge for
several days and are accompanied by
their son and daughter, Mr.. Lee John
ston and Miss M. G. Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Morrow Of
Allentown, Pa, have moved to Wash
ington and will live ct the Potomac
Park Apartments
Evening star., 1932-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Wilson OF New
ton Center, Mass, spent the week enc
at the Dodge, and we're accompanied
by their son, Mr.. r. 8. Wilson, Jr.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Osborne OF Co
hmbus, Ohio, are at the CARTON 1or
O brief stay.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Harris Of
Denver Colo, are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

CONTINUED on Third Paee,I
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
INSECTS PLAY.
GOOD BALL

Holy Comforter insects have
been playing excellent baseball
this season. They have defeated
such teams as the st. Anthony
st. Stephens, Hawks, st. Peters
and the Aces.
Father Joseph J. Denges man.
ages the team, and John Mann,
son of frankie Mann, is his as.
Sistant. The rest of the roster
follows: Vogulason, catcher; Her
bert, pitcher; GivvonS, first base;
Brannan, second base; Kidwell,
short stop; Caspar, third base;
Lucas, left field; Gibbons, center
field; Murphy, right field. The
subs are r. Murphy, O'Brien,
johnson, McGrath, Schmidt and
Costello.
Last but not least, is Jerry
Costello. half-pint bat boy, who
could be used in a pinch.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
SASSCER.
TAKES MEDAL

Leroy Sasscer, veteran player
of the Indian Spring Club, won
the play-off for the qualifying
medal of the Middle Atlantic
amateur golf championships by
scoring rs. five over par, on the
Columbia Country Club course.
w. Byrn Curtiss, Beaver Dam
Club, totaled II, while Thomas
w. Sasscer. Baltimore Country
Club, picked up on the eighteenth
hole. The trio had tied at 73 in
the regular qualifying rounds.
w. Parker Nolan. Of Congress
Sional Country Club, came from
behind to defeat Roger Peacock,
Indian Spring. up in 19 holes. in
the first flight consolation finals.
Nolan evened the match on the
eighteenth and won the first ex-
ira hole.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
WEISS CHANCE
THOUGHT GOOD

Sammy Weiss, Al Lippe's hope
for the light-heavyWeight cham
pionship, and Bob Goodwin fin
ish training today for their eight
round windup tiff which opens
the Fort Washington outdoor
arena Monday night.
Weiss is rated an exceptionally
fine chance to give Goodwin a
lesson in the manly art in this,
a return meeting between the
pair.
Doubtful Decision
Goodwin whipped Weiss at Port
ner'S arena last December in a
slaShing eight-round battle, which
many thought should have gone
to the Philadelphian.
Sammy BraunStein and Ray
Bowen clash in the Semi-windup
over an eight-round distance in
a battle that has all the ear
marks Of a slugging bee.
Preliminary Bouts
Other prelims listed are Frank
Vance VS.. Sammy Britt; Roy Kid
Manley VS.. Whitley Saylor and
Willie ESsinger VS.. Soldier Clark.
The steamer Charles Macales-
ter will make a trip to'and from
the fort. carrying those who do
not intend to drive. It will leave
it's dock at Seventh Street at
7 o'clock and return immediately
after the show. Buses will also
leave Eleventh Street and Pennsyl'
vania Avenue Northwest at 1880
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Nv GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Aside from the miraculous
nutting in the Ernie Caldwell
w. X. Lanman golf match at
Columbia, some of the high
lights were Caldwell's mashie
niblick shot to the pin on the
fifth hole and his recovery from
the trap on the eleventh, Ian
mans No. 2 iron cl0ut from the
the hillside near the rough on
the twelfth, the ball stopping
on the edge of the green, and
Lanman's explosion" from the
trap by the sixth green. up
sets were numerous during the
championship but the most stun
ming was Parker NOlan'S victory
over Roger Peacock in the first
flight consultations. cOntrasted
to his superb golf in the finals,
Caldwell played wretchedly in
his semifinal tilt with Leroy
SaSscer on the other hand,
Lanman was l over par for Is
holes to squash Miller B. Stevin-
son Donald Woodward con-
troIled the gallery the Three
Musketeers," Dick Watson, Tom
Fisher and o. B. Fits, local
greenskeepers, followed the final
lists, taking leave now and then
to inspect q green among
others observed were John Nc.
Inerney, Reid w. DiggeS, Eddie
Bean, Reds" Cross, Andy
Walker, J. c. johnson, DR..
Bruce L. Taylor, Chris HeUrich,
- jr., Bob Burklin, Charlie Cole,
Walter p. Skinker, the two For.
rest Th"mpsons mot related,
Johnny ShOrey, Jack McCarron,
Elliott SpiCer, Harry G. Pitt,
Bill Jones, Tommy Bones, Billy
Shannon, M. F. Mccarthy, Tom
BeIshe, Johnny Baldwin, Bob
Cummings, and Jack DOwney
John ThOmrsOn and a large
group Of caddieS were as in
tsreSted in the match as any
enc else.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11

MANAGER Johnson has been wor-
ried over this for sometime, par
ticularly in the Chicago series
which ended yesterday.
The Griffs have been getting
their share of hits and winning
games, but the hits which won
those games have not been
enough to make several of their
triumphs more decisive.
Instances in the Chicago series
bring out this point. During the
contests the Griffs didn't face a
standout pitcher at any time, but
the best they could do was nose
out the Chisox in two Of four
games played.
Yesterday Exception
With yesterdays final fray an
exception, the Griffs Socked out
plenty Of hits during the series,
but a scarcity of runs resulted.
Maybe yesterdays game will
act as an incentive for our bats
men to hit behind each other in
the future.
The GriffS, who are in this
town for the next four days,
play a double-header tomorrow
There will be no game here Mon
day because the contest for that
afternoon has been moved up as
part of tomorroW's twin bill.
Manager JohnSon'S men move
to Detroit for five days, and then
conclude this Western trip with
a set of four games with the
Cleveland Indians, following this
st. Louis series.
The 100 score of yesterdays
final game against the Chicago
White Sox does not indicate that
Gen. Alvin Crowder had to pitch
his head off to win.
1t was only the 7-run scoring
bee by his mates in the eighth
that enabled him to coast through
the ninth to win.
Hit Jones Hard
Sad Sam Jones opposed Crow
der for seven innings and, al
though the Griffs hit him hard,
all they could collect off his
offerings was three runs-enough
to win the ball game.
However, Manager Fonseca, of
the Sox, withdrew Jones for
Pinch-hitter Fothergill in the
seventh, and away went the ball
game, as the Griffs jumped on
Thomas and Caraway in the
eighth for seven juicy runs.
Crowder, in his winning effort,
granted three hits and chalked
up his eighth pitching triumph
of the season. The GriffS col
lected IA hits, OSsie Bluege'S
homer in the eighth with two on
base featuring.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
Washington A. c..
PLdVS MdrbUrV, Md.

The fast stepping Washington
A. c., will journey to Marbury,
Md, tomorrow, to engage the
team of that town. The local
boys have won 10 straight games
this year and will be battling
for their eleventh. Their lineup
includes the following stars:
Art Zahn, Lefty" Jenkins, Bill
Moore, Forest Burgess. Benny
Jenkins. Carlton Cronk, Jim
Goodwin, Ely Owens, Bill Firth
and Marvin Lohr.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
CARDS To MISS
THREE STAR
GR|DDERS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Football and track at Catholic
University suffer heavily through
loss of stars by graduation.
C. US other two major sports.
basketball and boxing, will hardly
feel the effects of graduation,
although among the great boxers
who pass out of the university is
Johnny De Pasquale, 125 pounds,
who won 16 bouts and lost only
one during his intercollegiate ca.
reer. Not a single basketball
player of this past season
graduates.
Eight football men will not be
with the Cardinal grid team next
season. The loss of these elgnt
men is a heavy blow to the 1882
hopes of Coach Arthur Dutch"
Bergman. The eight are John
i.mbroSe, center; Louis Bartoni,
fullback; Carl De Mello, halfback;
John Lyons, end; Nicholas
Monaco, guard; John Oliver, quar-
terback; Fred Guarneri, quarter
back, and Felix Ferris, end.
Outstanding Guard
C. US grid team in 1882 will
particularly miss De Mello. Mo-
naco and oliver. The first named,
incidentally, won the Harris
Award annually granted to the
outstanding student athlete. Mo-
naco was admittedly one of the
outstanding guards of the Dis
trict colleges. Oliver was a great
forward passer and field gen.
eral of merit.
The loss of Gayle McGuigan
and John Hickey is really a
dreadful blow to the Cardinal
track and field team. McGuigan
was an athlete of outstanding
ability, one of the best track men
ever to show in the District OF
Columbia. He ran the dashes.
the 440 and the $50, and he ran
them all we'll. Hickey was an
outstanding 440 and $50 man. He
won the Ryan 1000 yards this
last season. John Garofalo, the
third track man to graduate this
year, was a miller but he did not
reach the heights attained by Nc
Guigan and Hickey, albeit Caro-
falo was q good miller and Q
valuable athlete.
Harry Di Giacomo, 135-pound
boxer, is the only member Of the
boxing team other than De Pas
quale to pass out of the Cardinal
athletic picture.
13 to Graduate
Lyons and Ferris, graduating
members of the football team
were also members of the track
team, the former a dash man,
while the latter ran both the
mile and two-mile.
All told, l3 athletes who this
past year aided Cardinal athletics
to an enormous improvement
over the 1930-31 school year.
leave the university with the best
wishes of their college mates.
Probably no group of athletes
ever to graduate from the univer.
sity held one of their mates in
such high esteem as this gradu-
ating group holds Carl De Mello.
Not at all peculiarly, the reason
for De Mello's popularity rested
in his ability as a student. If
more athletes of more colleges
were to attain such standards in
studies as De Mello did at C. U.
intercollegiate athletics would
profit enormously.
There we're other athletes who
stood close to the top in their
classes, but none succeeded in
his studies as we'll as De Mello.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
Gallagher Promises
To Come to Life

Obviously angered for once
in his life, normally mild man.
nered Marty Gallagher today de-
clared he would step out with
both fists flying Wednesday night
when he opposes Bob Tow in
the eight-round main go Of Twin
City arenas boxing show.
In an eightperiod supporting
feature Reds" Barry, south
east Washingtonian, squares off
against a hot rival in Tim
Charles. Six FOUNDERS list Leroy
Bordeau VS.. Henry Irving and
Joe Bruno VS.. Harry Lennox. A
four is being added.
The Washington times., 1932-06-11
Lott Opposes Grant
In Clan Courts Final

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June IL.
George Lott of Chicago was fa-
vored to conquer Bryan Grant
of Atlanta this afternoon in
their struggle for the national
clay courts championship.
Lott forged to the tournament
final by beating Berkeley Bel,
New York. S-6, As, 81, So,
6-3. Grant upset Cliff Sutter,
New orleans, ga, 14, 6-l.