davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Undersec'y Joins
Wife at Spa

The Undersecretary of State,
Mr.. William r. Castle, jr., will
return to Washington tomor-
row morning from Hot Springs,
Va, where he Joined Mrs. Cas-
tie Wednesday evening.
Donald and David and Alan
Winslow, jr., grandchildren Of
the Undersecretary and Mrs.
Castle, who have been spending
the summer with Mrs. Castle
at the resort, will return to
Washington today and join
their father, Mr.. Alan Winslow,
at his residence in Bancroft
Place.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Return from Europe

The Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr
will arrive in New York today
aboard the Leviathan from
Europe, where they have spent
the past six weeks. The
Assistant Attorney General,
Mr.. Charles B. Rugg; the
newly appointed United States
minister to Haiti, Mr.. Norman
Armour, jr., Mr.. Dwight F.
Davis. former governor gen.
eral of the Philippines. and
Mrs Kermit Roosevelt and her
sons Mr.. Kermit Roosevelt, lr.,
and Mr.. Willard Roosevelt will
also arrive in New York today
aboard the Leviathan.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
AttorneyGeneraI
at Oyster Bay

The Attorney General, Mr..
William De Witt Mitchell and
Mrs. Mitchell, who are season
guests at Seven Ponds Inn in
Southampton, L. l., will leave
today for oyster Bay, where
they will spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nothan L.
Miller at Norwich House, and
with the Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury, Mr.. Arthur A.
Ballantine, and Mrs. Ballantine
at their summer home, Council
Rock.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
To Move EMBASSY

The Ambassador of Turkey,
Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar, will trans
fer the embassy from its pres
ent location on Massachusetts,
Avenue to the newly acquired
residence at Sheridan Circle
and Twenty:third Street, on De-
cember l, and later in Decem-
ber will entertain at a house
warming party. The new house
is known as the Everett man.
sion, having been built by the
late Mr.. Edward Hamlin Ever
EFT.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
To Return Tonight

The Air Attache of the
Italian Embassy and Signora
Magda Sbernadori Belingardi
will return to the Capital this
evening from New York, where
they spent a brief time at
the Ritz-Carlton.
X 4 \
Nine. Sokolowska, wife of
the Counselor OF the Polish
Embassy, and Nine. Moscicka,
wife of the Secretary of the
Embassy, returned last evening
from Rehoboth Beach, DEL,
where, with their small fami.
lies, they occupied cottage for
the summer,
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Guest Of Secretary

The Secretary of Commerce,
Mr.. Roy D. Chaplin, has as his
guest at the Shoreham, Mr..
Howard Coffin, of Sapaloe Is
land, Ga. Mrs. Chaplin and
their children, who are at York
Harbor. Me-, will not return to
the Capita until october l.
4 y X
Miss Jeanne Richards enter
tained at a surprise party for
her sister, Miss Betty Richards,
at their parents home on Con.
necticut Avenue last evening.
Miss Betty Richards has just
recently returned to the Capt.
tai from Europe. where she
spent the past several months
in travel.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Back From Gotham

The minister of Honduras,
Senor DR.. Don Celeo Davila.
returned to the Capital last
evening from New York where
he has been for several days.
X \
The Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter, who spent the
summer months at Narragan-
Sett Pier, have returned to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

Uppervllle and they Will nave as their
guests the members of the Beta Theta
Pi Alumni Association of Washington
and their wives. This affair is becom-
ing an annual event and is eagerly an
ticipated by the members of this we'll
known fraternity, which has just held
its ninety-fourth annual convention at
Hot Springs.
The guests are planning to organize
a motor caravan to leave the Racquet
Club at 1:3O p. m, tomorrow. Mr..
James Maxwell Fassett is assisting
the hosts by making the arrange
ments in Washington.
The Governor of Virginia, Mr. John
Garland Pollard, member and former
general officer of Beta Theta Pi, has
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Return to Capital

Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim are registered at the
Mayflower Hotel, where it is
expected they will remain until
their Georgetown home is put
in readiness for them. They
have spent the summer at their
estate in Babylon, L. I.
X X X
Mrs. Henrietta A. Forbes with
her daughter, Mrs. Augusta w.
Bispham have returned to their
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for the winter season,
after a sojourn spent at Mid
dletown, r. I.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
For Bridal Couple

Senorita Cecilia Alfaro. daugh-
ter of the Minister Of Panama
and Sonora de Alfaro. and Mr..
James O'Connell Moran, whose
marriage will take place tomor-
row. were the guests in whose
honor Mr.. BENJAMIN Cohen en-
tertained at a supper dance
last evening at the Chilean
embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Dewey,
jr., and their small family are
now making their home at
Wardman Park Hotel. They
are from Chicago, and have
just recently come from White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Ambassador Nav
To Go to l.. !.

The ambassadct of Belgium,
Mr.. Paul May, will go to Long
Island on Wednesday. Septem-
ber 81. to remain until the
arrival of Nine. May and their
family from Belgium the first
of october. Nine. May had
planned to arrive in New York
on September 20, but her
departure from Europe has
been delayed.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Anniversary Party

The American minister to
Guatemala, Mr.. Sheldon White
house. and Mrs. Whitehouse
had a children'S party at East
bourne Lodge in Newport yes
terday in observance of the
eleventh birthday of their son,
CharISs Whitehouse,
The Washington times., 1932-09-16

been invited and it hoped he will be
able attend Among those to whom invitations have been
extended the Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Mr.
Willis Van Devaner, who unfortunately has only just sailed
from Genoa Senator Robert NJ La Toilette Senator William
Borah Representative Bertrand H. Sne Representative
Andrew j. Montague Mr. John Marshall, Dr. Stanley K
Hornbeck Mr. Alfred P. Thorn, Mr.. William Hard and the
Alien Property Custodian Mr.. Howard Sutherland
Novel Features to Entertain Guests
Lieutenant Connolly has planned extensive to
entertain his guests There will be trap shooting contests
tennis matches and horse shoe pitching aside from ping
and other games which will be played in the special
ton arranged for the party The hunting lodge which
is said be 125 years DID, has large porch fronting
the residence.
Mr.. Chester H. Warrington is president of the organ
cation and with Mrs Warrington plans to be present and
other officers include Mr. James A. Maxwell Mr. William
Huff Wagner, Mr. Fasse Mr.. Harold w. Lady DIR. Horn
beck, Lieutenant Connolly, Mr. McFall Kerbey and Mr.
George W. Wharton.
Among those who have sgned their intention to join the
procession to Uppervle Mr. and Mrs. Parkns Birth
right Mr. Gordon P. Bools, Mr. Armsead Booth Mr. and
Mrs Robert W. Burroughs Mr. and Mrs Irving NJ Day, Mr.
and Mrs Howard Hosmer Mr. Graham c. Lytle, Mr.. and
Mrs John A. Maxwell, Mr. Ralph Miller Mr.. and Mrs
Haired Pamme, Dr. William P. Rowles and Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick w. Wlcutt.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
MANY PLAN TO MOTOR TO GARDEN PARTY AT GLENLOCH |
Games and Entertainment Planned
For Guests Attending Fete Of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Connolly

Glenloch the Virginia home of Mrs Anne Archbod, which
is situated Immediately adjoining Langoen, the John Hay
Whitney estate will be the of garden party
The hosts will be Lieut., and Mrs Frederick W. Connolly
who spend their at this lovely country home
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
MEYERS TURNS
MAT.V|LLA|N

Turning villain in self defense
has been the strategy adopted by
DR.. Fred Meyers, Jewish heavy.
weight wrestling star, who en-
cages ill-tempered Charley Strack
in a scheduled Commute feature
at Boiling Field Armory Monday
night.
Time was when Fred, a big
card locally, spurned the rough
and-ready tactics of "Bool" Mar
tin, Strack, Rudy Laditzi, and
other tough boys. Constant mix
ing with these lads, however,
caused him to reverse his tactics
and thereby avoid many beatings
that previously had fallen to his
lot.
The Strack.MeyerS go Monday
night should prove one of the
evenings highlights. Other pre-
liminaries involve "Boor' Martin
and Clivio MaSsimo and Danny
Winters and Joe Massimo.
Double-header wind-upS present
Don" George and Marvin Weston
berg and Karl Pojello and August
Benkert.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
End Game No. Is
Black to Move

The five man teams, with one
exception. will probably play a
second round. We understand
that the Bureau of Standards
will drop out of this event as two
of their stronger players, John
Tucker. jr., and E. r. Shepard,
have affiliated themselves with
the Chevy Chase team. AS there
are Is or 80 other players at the
bureau why should it fail to
carry on? It is true that the
team ended in fourth place and
probably expected to do better,
but in such contests should any
one take their chess so seriously? :?
Happily most of them do not. An
example of this was last years
Friendship Heights team who
many times had to forfeit some
of their boards, but stuck SO
gamely that the final round
found them giving the champion
ship club, Falls Church, such a
battle that the result was decided
in the last game. Another splen-
did example is the present team
from Model Basin.
Mr.. Isaac KaShdan is starting
a coast-to-coast tour of exhibi-
tionS on the 1st of May and has
written regarding a simultaneous
exhibition in Washington about
May IS. He intends to end up
in Los Angeles about August Is,
when the Olympic Chess Con-
greSS will start.
Washington has been requested
to enter O team in the team con-
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Wrestling Scene
Shifts to Strand

Forced once again to shift his
regular Thursday wrestling shows
to the Strand Theater, Promoter
Joe Turner has arranged a we'll
balanced program.
The feature event will bring
together Tiny Roebuck and
Sammy Etein, two great football
players who have done we'll in
the wrestling game. The semi.
final will involve Cy Williams and
George Mcleod.
The ever popular Fred Grob-
mier has been consigned to a
preliminary spot and will mix
with a newcomer, Lilo Narbo.
Sander Szabo faces George Zaha-
rias and Gentleman Jack" Wash.
burn mixes with Howard Conton.
wine in other matches,
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Paddock Notes

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
16.-Mrs. Robert Heighe, of Bel
air, reports the death Of her ftlly
yearling by Chatterton.Zenola.
She was insured for $4,000.
Jockey Hank Mills, who almost
caught Alfred Robertson in the
race to become the leading win
ming rider at Bowie, returned
from New York today.
John Goff shipped Quarter
deck, Shasta Pebble, MineSweeper,
Eager Play, Squeeze Play and All
Columbia over from Bowie.
Willie Shea, Of New York, who
won the Hartford in 1918 with
Tea Caddy, was visitor. He con-
templates purchasing a breeding
farm in this State.
AL Davis, former rider for the
late Wyndham Walden, OF Mid
dleburg, was visitor.
Freddie Parks, Of Baltimore
county, who has been associated
with the race secretary's office on
various tracks in this State for
years, has gone to New York,
where he will be affiliated with
Frank j. Bryan.
Perfect racing weather and a
lightning fast track was the set
ting for today's program. The
crowd taxed every nook and cor
ner of this picturesque course
Never in the history of spring rae
ing here has Track superintendent
James Ross had the plant looking
so spic and span.
Sam Spencer, who presides over
the pari-mutuels, and his assistant
H. A. M. Frank, had a powerful
crew handling the iron men" and
those fans of a speculative nature
received 100 per cent service.
Turner also will act as race sec
retary during the meeting at Ham
ilton, Ontario and Devonshlre
Canada. He will return to Mary
land in time to act as race Secre
tary during the fall meeting
which opens August 80 at Marl
boro.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
SILVER SPRING
INSECTS ARE
L|vEW|RES
BY SID KATZNELL


The youngsters Of Silver
Spring, Nd. are taking baseball
seriously. They talk, eat and
sleep the nations favorite past
time. Every available minute
is spent practicing the game in
an effort to place one Of the
strongest insect mines on local
and nearby sandlotS.
Edwin Bargmann, small in
stature, but large in baseball
knowledge, is the capable man.
ager of the Earl Clark Insects,
who are the baseball live wires
of Silver Spring.
Keen Juvenile Talent
The roster includes some Of
the finest juvenile players in this
vicinity. They are Tommy Jones,
Sam Wolf, Jack Jones, Warren,
Turner, Edwin BargTann, Evans
Bargmann, George Bargmann,
Raymond Berry. Mack Williams,
William Lazziear and Willard
Lazziear.
Wallace Bourne, hustling men,
tor Of the Quantico midget dia-
mond team, has lined up an
excellent combination and is
anxious to arrange games. Call
Quantico 70, between 8 and 4
p. m.
Manager Dennison escorts has
Northern-Kennedy SluggerS to
Galesville, Md, tomorrow for a
game with the Fisherman nine
of that town. Exactly 18 players
will make the trip by auto tomor-
row at 1890 p. m. from Fifth
and Florida Avenue Northeast.
Interesting Attraction
An interesting sandlot attrac-
ton will be offered by the Capt.
tol Heights and the Del Ray
A. C. tomorrow on the George
Mason High School diamond at 3
o'clock. Both clubs are rated
highly among the unlimited
teams in this section.
Bill Bresnahan'S Goodacre's
Midgets are still seeking a game
for tomorrow. Call Lincoln 1854.
Bill said that his club will give
the midget clubs of Washington
some real opposition this year.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

The field will be split between
two plants, about IS pairs taking
their initial shot at the crown
at the downtown Recreation
while a dozen more teams will
shoot at Bethesda. The first
shift will get started at 3 o'clock
Entries will be accepted al
either establishment until the
final shift gets underway at s
o'clock tonight. Just be on the
alleys all set to roll at that time
Entry is So per man.
Wide Open
It's a wide open affair. AS al
ways in doubles, two mediocre
bowlers may be world beaterS
when rolling together, and in ar
event Of this kind, this trait
may be particularly prominent
Pop" HALEY, after looking
over the prospective field, abso
lutely refuses to make a predic
ton.
Man, Stree. There isn't
chance of you getting me to
name any favOriteS. It's wide
open as q COney Island hot
dog stand, and you can't dope
out how q couple Of brothers
can roll when put side by side"
Pop grinS. However, I'll go
on record as saying that one
of the Recreation entries will
cop the old kelly"
"WhO won it the last time
Out?" was Henry Hiser's mod
est retort, when asked the same
question. II believe that that
combination has a good chance
to repeat. But it's going to be
a tough grind, for we Ger.
tainly got some mighty fine
duckpin-mauIerS out here in
Bethesda. Notice I say BE
thesda." That's because it will
provide the former champions
with the strongest opposition"
Henry and Oscar won the title
in 1929.
Arville L. Ebersole, busy with
getting things in Ship.shape foI
the twenty-second annual w. C
D. A. tournament, which opens
at Convention Hall Monday, took
time out to give his associations
approval Of the event.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
CHANCE GIVEN
STR|CKLER

Billy Strickler, local middle.
weight, finally gets a break.
When Billy was informed that
he was to meet Sam FinazZo
Tuesday night in one Of the four,
all7star bouts at Portner'S Arena
in Alexandria, Va, there wasn't
a happier man in the District of
Columbia.
Loves to Fight
Billy loves to fight. It's second
nature with him. When he
pounded out that eight-round deci.
sion over Al Trainor at Ritchie
Coliseum some months ago, the
middleweights all turned thumbs
down on him.
Strickler is not the hardest
puncher in the world, but he has
the habit of making his opponent
look very best once the bell rings
He is a southpaw and hard one
to get into.
Task Faces FinazZO
Finazzo, successful in five
starts, has let himself in for
plenty in meeting "Strick." Sam
is O hefty puncher, but lacks the
fineSSe that Billy has acquired ir
years Of punching humans around
the roped arena.
Tuesday nights card lists Nick
Antonelli VS.. AL Martin, Ray
Bowen VS.. Sammy Braunstein
Billy Schwartz VS.. Al FiemSter
and Marino Marini VS.. Chuck
Henderson.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
THE CHESS BOARD

>tests that will be held at the
same time. That we have the
material in this city to probably
win such an event is true, but as
it is almost impossible to as
semble the same for a match
with a city as close as Philadel-
phia, the chances that we will be
represented in Los Angeles are
somewhat vague.
End game No. Is was a draw,
but No. IS could be won by white
as shown by A. Y. HeSse. Other
solutions were received from c. T.
Merriam and r. B. Schroeder.
Problem No. Is yields to RIB
2. Correct solutions we're received
from R. B. Schroeder, E. C. Mar
tin. B. F.. Miller, Albert Jones, R.
L. Turner, c. T. Merriam and
A. Y. HeSSe.
The following game, which was
played last week in the District
Championship, is good example
of Sournin's style of play:
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
CHICK HAFEY
. IMPORTANT
FACTOR
By BABE RUTH

BOSTON, Mass, April 10.
Since made my prediction on
the finish of the National League
pennant race I have received
many letters of complaint. Ana
I know that they indicate the
team in which the writer is
chiefly interested. Most of the
letters came from followers Of
the Cincinnati Reds who insist
that Dan Howley'S team will not
be a tailender this year.
Howley has a team which now
strikes me as one of those big
question marks. 1t may finish
last and it may ride as high as
fourth. I notice that one writer,
in whose judgment I place much
reliance. has figured that this
Cincinnati team is likely to finish
third. l can't see the Reds quite
as high as that, but I would be
happy, for Howley's sake, to see
the Reds upset my dope and
finish far up in the race. I have
regarded Dan as a good friend
ever since I met him in my early
days as a big Lacquer, and the
friendship has grown through the
years. I guess everybody likes
Dan.
New players frequently make a
big difference with a ball club
and Howley surely has a number
of them this year. That outfield
showed us a lot Of baseball, with
Herman in right, Douthit in cen
ter, and Crabtree or Roettger in
left. Since then they have added
"Chick" Aafey to this group.
Best Outfield
think it is without question
the best outfield a Cincinnati
team has had in years. It Is by
far the strongest part Of the ball
club and for that very reason it
is going 20 make the Reds a far
more difficult team to beat this
year. There is fielding ability
and hitting strength in this group
which should satisfy any man
ager. And If you don't think
Howley IS satisfied Just ask him
how he likes his outfield. He
will talk and talk until you have
to leave him, and all he says
about these outfielders is praise.
lombard Regular
Howley tells me that he plans
to keep Lombardi behind the bat
as a regular. and Dan insists
that steady work will make the
big fellow one of the great catch
erS of the year. He sure can hit
a ball. I still remember a pair
Of drives he made against the
Yankees the day we played the
exhibition game in Cincinnati.
Another reason I like the Reds
better now than when I picked
them for last place is the pitch.
ing which Ownie Carroll showed
us in a game at Tampa this
spring. When Carroll was with
the Yanks he couldn't win a
game but he surely looked good
this spring. When we got him
in a hope in the last inning he
put on full pressure and struck
out two left hand hitters with
the tying and winning runs on
the bases. He remarked after
the game than he believed he
has more pitching stuff today
than at any time since he came
into the big leagues.
One more high class pitcher,
added to what Howley now has
could make a big difference. But
I believe the team as it is will
cause a lot of trouble. It has
been strengthened more since
last season than any other major
league club.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Maryland Sticknuen
Meet Georgia Today

ATHENS, Ga, April 16.-The
Maryland University lacrosse team
engages Georgia U. here today,
with the Old Liners favored to
win. The OLD Liners smothered
Georgia Tech, l2-0, at Atlanta,
Ga.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Griffith to Enter
Seniors Golf Play

Clark c. Griffith. president OF
the Washington Baseball Club,
has written Darcy Banagan, as
SiStant pro at the Columbia
Country Club, that ne would en-.
ter the proposed seniors golf
tournament at Columbia.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

~ A. ~ AAA SASAAAAAS p
when J. M. Drys-
dale and F.. Til
ton, of tn e
G. e orgc t o wn
School, defeated
J. Spalding. of
Mckinley, a n d
w. Schlesinger,
of Central. G.
Erwin, of Nc
Kinley, lost to
A. Seidenberg, of
C e n trail High
School, in the
other encounter.
The first named
players had the
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
TIGERS PRACTICE

The LeDroit Tigers, Washing
tons best colored sandlot team,
will work out tomorrow on the
diamond at Twenty-Sixth Street
and Benning Road Northeast.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
CIRo'S VS.. WoODMEN

Ciro's italian Villagers will
meet the Woodmen of the World
in q practice tilt tomorrow at
8 o'clock on diamond No. of
the Monument Grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
GIRLS TOURNEY
ENTRIES CLOSE

Entries for the Washington
Women'S Duckpin Association
annual tournament close at mid
night, Maude Youmans, secre-
tary of the association, warns
the bowlers.
Last minute rush is expected
to boost the final number of
entries well over past record to-
tails. More than so teams signed
last night and a like number is
expected to do so tonight.
The tournament will open at
Columbia on April 25. A mixed
doubles tournament will be held
on the final night, expected to
be Wednesday, May 4. Bowlers
wishing to enter this event are
urged to send their entries.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Mate in 2
GETS HOLE-IN-ONE

Frank R. Haynes scored a
hole.in-one on the fourth hole,
116 yards, course &C.," at East
Potomac Park yesterday. A. K.
Haynes witnessed the feat.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

The last scheduled round of
the District tournament cham
pionship will be played tonight
at the Capital City Chess Club,
BIT Fifteenth st. N. w. Sournin
and Often are leading, but
Walker still has chances. The
standing of the players:
Won LOST Won Lost
sournin e. 2, o, Knapp '..' ! ?
walker e.. / 0 Byler ...... n ~
Western High School repreSen-
tatives scored 100 per cent in the
first round of the Junior Chess
c h m pionship r ro NJ :,
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
CINCINNAT ~ REDS NUCH BETTER THAN RATED SAY RUTH
Spare That Stump

Swinging
the ak is
quite the
fad among
boxers and
Mickey
Walker is
here seen
taking a few
wallops at
a tree stump
at his Sum-
nit IN. J.)
training
camp. The
famous toy
bulldog of
the ring is
getting in
shape for
his forth
coming bout
with King
Levinsky in
Chicago on
April 29.
Walker hopes
to brush
aside Levin
sky to climb
a notch
higher in
the heaVy-
weight
division.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Brothers Duckpin Tourney
Gets Underway Today
BY GINO SINH
By GINO SINH
They're off!

More than % sets Of brothers oeng the foul line this
afternoon and evening in quest of The Washington Times
Brothers Duckpin Doubles Tournament title.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
PIGS SEE ACTION

The Dixie Pigs will oppose the
Blue Goals in practice game to-
morrow at 2:30 o'clock on the
Berwyn field.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

P1"JOA0 41OU U1IO White to PLAY
white pieces. j.
B. Hickam, of Western, had a
bye in this round.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

SIDE STEP
is among
the 115
thorough
breds nomi-
mated for
the
fifty-eighth
running of
the famous
Kentucky
Derby at
Churchill
Downs, May
7. Most of
the candi-
dates are
now in
training at
Churchill
Downs.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Havre de Grace
Work Outs
SIX FURLONGs
THREE FURLONGs
ONE MILE

Far Bill ..'"'''''' ''''''''''' 90
Double HeHrt ........''......s 200
Gloria MariS ................ :SI z-6
Aennetta ..Is..,.....,s 'Sd 90
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
|Official Scratches
And Jockeys AT
Havre de Grace

Weather clear: track. fast.
FIRST RACE