davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19
ATLANTA
(Near Bridgeville)

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Hearne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tharp from Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Archie Waller of near
Georgetown were Sunday morning
visitors with Mr.. Hearne's and Mrs.
Waller's sister, Mrs. R. A. William
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Satterfield of
Harrington spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. T. Hynson and
three sons of Dover were Sunday af-
ternoon visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hartzell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Williamson
and Joseph Williamson of this place
and Miss Lola Smith of near
Greenwood spent Big Thursday af-
ternoon and evening at Oak Or
chard.
Rev. and Mrs. R. w. Campbell and
children of Seaford were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edgar
Jones and family on Wednesday.
Miss Madaline Manlove of Middle
town was a weekend guest of
Smith Taylor at the home of his mo-
ther, Mrs. Bruce Hartzell.
Miss Lena Lane of near Federals-
burg, Nd, and friend, Earle Adams,
of near Georgetown. visited Mrs. Err
nest Hall on Friday evening.
Joseph Williamson attended a
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Seely on Saturday evening.
Miss Dorothy Billmore Of Balti-
more, Md, spent the latter part of
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Tresnak and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cannon spent
Sunday at Rehoboth Beach where
they visited their daughter, Mrs.
Claude Adams of Cambridge, Md,
who is spending two weeks at the
beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Brown
are entertaining relatives from
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Tresnak and
daughter Lillian and son, Steve, Jr..
of this place, Mrs. Harmon Penny
packer and son Albert Lee. of East
New Market, Nd, Mrs. John Smith
and daughter Mary Francis and
Miss Dorothy Billmire of Baltimore
are spending some time in Balti-
more at this writing.
Mrs. Martha Williamson and |
Norman Williamson and |
two great grandsons, Junior Newton |
and brother of Philadelphia, spent |
evening of last week with
R. A. Williamson and family.
Billy Jones and Misses Pauline
and Charlotte Jones attended the
parade at Salisbury, Nd, bicenten-
lial last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edgar Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Williamson at
ended the funeral services of Mrs.
Gardiner Walls at Christ M. P.
Church at fredericksburg, Md, on
Tuesday afternoon.
Several of our folks attended the
at Shiloh and Laurel
lamps last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Williams spent We'd
lesday afternoon with Mrs. r. A.
This section needs a good soak
ng rain very badly.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19

recently given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Hanson at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanson.
Mrs. Stubbs is cpending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Schuy-
Ter.
Rev. and Mrs. Sahekels have been
guests at the Nazarene parsonage,
with Rev. and Mrs. Bowers.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-19

Many are complaining of their
chickens being stolen in the vicin-
ity of Burrsville and even in the
town of Harrington.
Mrs. Herman Wright of Philadel-
phia has been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Wright. The Mes
danes Wright have been visiting
Slaughter Beach.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
$I.39 Gal.

-Sl.S8 Kannsons
Ready Mixed House
P a | n I, prepared
with pure linseed
oil. For inside or
outside use. White
and colorS.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Pad, Cover
25c

Reg. 49c non-
burnable ironing
board pad and
cover.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

y Gal.
H 10 4-Hour
Quic k Dry / n G
Enamels, for in
side or outside use,
white and colors.
Orig. SITS.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

r. e 6. 39c d
sewed corn brooms.
Limit, 2 to a Gus
toner.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Orig. $1.59 Fold
ing Ironing Table,
well padded, very
sturdily construct
ed.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
GRIMM WILL PILOT
CUBS NEXT SEASON
President Veeck, Who Says
So, Sees Pennant for Team
This Year.
RY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, August s.--As far As
4 William L. veeck, president Of
the Chicago Cubs is concerned.
Charlie Grimm Is not Just q
stop-gsp manager, and will pilot the
club next year,
Veeck, Just back from the East, was
enthusiastic over the success Of the
Cubs since Grimm replaced Rogers
Hornsby.
Il think" .Veeck said. chat Grimm s,
showing with the ball club since he
took charge warrants his retention as
manager next season"
He had nothing to say about the case
OF Hornsby, but was willing to talk at
length about the club and its chances
for the National League championship
which he thinks so good as to be re-
garded as a cinch.
There never has been any doubt In
my mind that We have enough power
to win the championship" he said, "and
I feel certain that under Grimm's direc-
ton the team will do 1t.
"Of course. We are not entirely sat
isfied with the club as it stands, and
if we can get a player we think will
help. we certainly will do it, We al.
ready have added Mark Koenie, the
former Yankee snortstop. who has been
going great in the Coast League, for
utility purposes. r.,
What we need most is a good left
handed pitcher, one good enough to
take q regular turn. Unfortunately,
there are no left-handed pitchers OF
that caliber available right now.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Thanks to Burnett.
WASHINGTON.

'Batted for Connally in eighth.
G:ssiasi0n CI:ssiand l..::: :::ss $50 Sfs Ga
Runs batted in-Rice t2l. Myer 90, Berg.
Vosmik, Burnett t2, Cisseli, Kamm Cd.
base hit-Kamm Stolen base-Rice. sacri-
nces-Berg, Weaver. Double play-Kuhel
ington, 8; Cleveland, IA, First base on
By Weaver. q; by Hiidebrand, 3; by Connally,
/. Hits-Of Hildebrand. 4 in 3is innings;
OF Weaver, 10 in IA innings; of Connally,
nings; of Brown, o in l inning; winning
pitcher-Weayer. Losing pitcheT-Hilde-
brand. Umpires-MeSSrs. Nallin and Owens.
Time of game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Dodgers Sounding
SOS. for BOxmen

NEW YORK, August 9.-Four ex-
IN perienced scouts-Larry Sutton,
Nap Rucker, Chick Frasier and
Joe Becker--who are employed by
the Brooklyn club, are looking over
certain pitchers in the big minors
the International League, American
Association, Pacific Coast Lea CUE and
Southern Association. Manage Carey
requires at least two good pitchers,
one q left-hander, to help the Dod-
gers regular staff in what may prove
a victorious drive for the National
League pennant.
With DazZy Vance nursing o
sprained shoulder, william watson
Clark under treatment for nose
bleed, and Babe Phelps of no use
whatsoever, Carey's pitching corps
has been reduced to Lefty Heimach,
Joe Shaute, Hollis Thurston, Van
Mungo, Austin Moore and good old
Jack Quinn for the time being. Oc-
cupying fourth position early today.
the Dodgers were five games behind
the Pirates, groggy pacemakers. Con-
sequently, Manager Carey is eager to
hear from the clubs ivory hunters as
soon as possible.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American IAaKue.

American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .357; Geh-
rig, YANKEES, .344
Runs-Simmons Athletics, 11o; Foxx,
Athletics. 109.
Hits-Porter, Indians, 149; Foxx, Ath-
letics, and Manush, Senators, lab.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 125;
Gehrig, Yankes, 110.
Doubles-Porter, Indians, and john
son. Red Sox, 80.
Triples-Myer, Senators, Is; Cronin,
Senators, 13.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, ~; Ruth,
YANKEES, 81.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, 20;
Walker. Tigers, 1s.
Pitching-Weaver, Senators. 1875;
Gomez, Yankees, 1875.
National League.
Batting-Hurst, Phillies, .35S; ODoul
Dodgers, .357.
Rans-Klein, Phillies. 1913; oDoul
Dodgers, S.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1877 p. Waner
Pirates, l56.
Runs batted in--Hurst. Phillies, 110;
Klein, Phillies, l07.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, 43;
Stephenson, Cubs. 81.
Tripies-Herman, Reds, 15 Klein
Phillies, IA.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 80; OFT
Giants, %.
Stolen bases-Klein, Phillies, and
Frisch, Cardinals, Is.
Pitching-Warneke, Cubs, IT'S; Rhem
Phillies, l2-4.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
CARDS PLAY 5 HOURS
TO TAKE TWO GAMES
Phillies Dropped to Fifth Place by
Double Loss-Home Run Takes
Overtime Game.
Rv the Associated prsss.

BY the Associated Press.
The only National League clubs in
action yesterday. the st. Louis Cardinals
and /Phillies. put in exactly flve hours
and seven minutes actual playing time
as the Cards won two games, 7-6 and
6-4, the latter in IL innings.
The Phils, as a result. dropped into
fifth place in the standing.
Three-run rallies in the eighth ard
ninth innings gave the Cardinals the
opening game. Jimmy Collins eight
eenth homer with Bottomley on base
won the nightcap.
Pitching in relief role, Dizzy Dean
held the Phils to two hits in the last
six innings Of the second game.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
PILOTS TO PLAY CAMDENS

Washington Pilots will bat against
the offerings Of former major league
twirler tomorrow at Grifith Stadium
when they tackle the Camden, NJ j.,
All-Stars
Rube Chambers, formerly of the
Philadelphia Nationals will toe the
slab for the visitors under the arc
lights. Manager Webster Mcdonald Of
the Pilots will oppose.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
TO DECIDE MUNY TITLES.

The senior and junior colored play
ground tennis championships were
scheduled to be decided early this aft
ernoon on the Howard courts Milton
Robinson Of Logan and Harry jackson
OF Cardoza were to oppose in the senior
fnal, and Ed Yearwood of Howard and
Tom Jackson Of Cardoza in the junior
class
Evening star., 1932-08-09

JUNIORS CHALLENGED.
Falls Church Juniors are casting fol
Sunday games with nearby mines. Cal
Fails Church ORA
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Minor Leagues

international League.
Albany, Z; Buffalo. 0.
Montreal-B Baltimore, rain.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Major Clouters
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
St. Louis. rs: Phuadelphia. ga.
OTHER clubs not scheduled.

Home run leaders - Foxx. Athletics,
a.; Klein. Phillies. 3s; Ruth. Yankees.
81: Simmons. Athletics. 26; Gehrig,
Yankees, 26; Averill, Indians, 26
Evening star., 1932-08-09
OAKLAND SELLS HUFFT.

OAKLAND. Calf, August 9 tPl.-
Irving Fuzzy Hufft. once regarded as
the most dangerous hitter in the Pa
cihc Coast League. has been sold TO.
Indianapolis of the American Associa-
ton by Oakland.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

tionals in the second inning, but only
one was earned. With the bases full
and one out, Burnett let Berg's grounder
get away and two runs scored. After
Weaver famed, Rice walked to fill the
bases again and Myer doubled to send
over two more markers. Then Rice stole
home.
A bobble by Burnett put Bluege on
at the start of the fourth. Came a sac
rifice play. in which throw got to sec
ond too late, another sacrifice in which
the bunter was retired and single by
Rice to account for the Nationals last
two tallies.
THE Indians combed Weaver for 10
l. hits and he issued half dozen
passes. The Tribe began whiting
away at Weaver and the Nationals lead
in the fourth Then two singles and a
pass meant a run, after which Kamm
shot over two more by tripling. Bur-
nett's double and two infield eraSures
were good for a Tribal marker in the
seventh and in the eighth the Indians
all but bagged the battle.
With one out, Cissell got an infield
hit and Kamm a clean single. Ferrell
batted for Connally and lined to Rice
but a pass to Porter filled the sacks
Burnett doubled again and two runs
/ registered. leaving the Indians but a
run shy of tie In went Crowder to
! pass Averill purposely, then VosmiE
Skied out
Again in the ninth. the Indians threw
a scare into the Nationals camp. Nor
gan opened the round with single
and after Matt went out CiSsell singled
Morgan to the far corner. Kamm fouleo
out, but it took a spe; tacular running
catch of liner by West TO cut down
[ Brown
Evening star., 1932-08-09
DIAMOND ANC|ENTS
IN REUNION BATTLE
Line-ups at Cincinnati Re-
pIete With Famous Per-
formers Of Yesteryear.
@NCINNATI, Ohio, August o.
1 Base balls good old days
~ will live again at Redland


Field here August 81.
Aging muscles will groan, aging
joints will creak, and aging voices
cuss the umpires once more. Once
again will live the days when bats
were what batsmen wanted 'em to
be, flelders didn't wear gloves,
sluggers told the pitcher whether
they wanted the ball high or low,
ands the team scoring 81 "aces"
(runs) first was declared the
winner, whether or not the game
had gone the specified eight
hands" (or innings)
1t will be oldtimers' day-Redland's s
second annual reunion OF base ball vet
Grams OF years gone by. The site is
right, because it was Cincinnatis
Reds-perennial cellar floor of the Ma
tional Lesgue-who gave the world the
first professional base ball team, paid
players and all, way back in SO.
THERE will be few, if any, veterans
l. there TO recall that year, but there
will be plenty TO yarn about those
that followed.
There'n be Chief Bender, Connie
Msck's Indian Lefty Grove on way back
when. There'n be Grover Hartley, old
Giant catcher, new Pittsburgh coach.
and his boss, George Gibson, famous
once behind the plate for Pittsburgh.
Heinie Pietz, backstop of cincinnatis
''pretzel battery" of years gone by, will
be around. So will Otis Crandsll,
Frankfort, Ind, boy who made good
with the Giants and now is Hartley
partner, and Al Bridwell, once short
stop for the Giants, now the austere
sheriff Of Scioto County, Ohio.
D IGHT up there, too, will be Gus
II Shallix, one Of the Reds in the
80s, now q retired policeman;
Jimmy Jones of London, KY, an in
fielder for the Giants once upon a time
Tate Cromley-Detroit should remem-
Der him; Lester Backman, who pitched
for the Cards in 1909: Johnny Siegel
Urbana, Ohio, Red outflelder OF rs
years ago; Neal Brady of Ludlow, KY.
who moved them down for the YAM
KEGS and the Reds, and Ray Ryan. Oak
Hill. w. Va, White Sox catcher OF
about IS years ago. ...
And they're not all The sponsors
still are looking for Vic Aldredge of the
Cubs and Pirates, Jimmy Archer OF
the Cubs, Roger Bresnahan of the
Giants, Joe Benz of the White Sox and
Eddie oByle Of the iGants and a host
Of others.
EVEN umpires won't be forgotten
IL Bill Ammon, arbiter of old, is the
one they're seeking in particular
And in the press stand, too, they
want to see the base ball writer's OF
long ago; the official scorekeepers who
so stubbornly stuck to errros when
they saw them, and the telegraph op-
orators who in past years told the
world of the good-or bad-news that
broke" at Redland Field,
Evening star., 1932-08-09
G Badly Need Additional Reuue Good Old Base Ball
Standings in Major Leagues
TUESDAY. AUGUST .. 1854.
American League.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
washington. u; Cleveland, 8.
Boston Detroit. rain.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening star., 1932-01-30
WRIGLEY BEQUEATHS
ESTATE TO FAMILY
$22, 100000 Fortune in Illinois
Does Not Include Properties
in Other States.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PRESS.
CHICAGO, January 30-An estate in
Illinois of "at least $22 500 900" was left
by William Wrigley, jr., mostly to his
immediate family in will filed for pro-
bate Yesterday. The Chicago Cubs
base ball club was bequeathed to his
son Philip K.
The fortune was probably the largest
ever recorded here, attaches of the Pro-
bate Court said. However it did not
include the palatial homes in Phoenix
Ariz.: Pasadena, Calf, and Catalina
Island, for which he once refused an
offer of $l9U00,O00; his mining and
hotel properties in the West, or his
estate at Lake Geneva, Wis
Mrs. Wrigley Philip and Mrs Dorothy
Wrigley Offield, daughter, each were
granted an annual income of 100000
from the estate in trust. An annuity of
$4,000 was left TO Wrigleys sister, Mrs.
H E Price of Germantown, Pa; $4,000
to his brothers Byron and Edward of
Germantown, and Charles Wrigley of
Pasadena, Calf; $4,000 to a cousin,
Mrs. Grace Wrigley Why of Pasadena,
and 81 500 to another cousin, Alma E.
Wrigley of Late City, Fla
Nieces and nephews given 10000
each were Ada Blanche and Dorothy
Wrjgley of Chicago William Price of
Germantown, Pa; William Wrigley of
Boston Mass; Mrs Marie Wrigley
Sayre Of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mildred
Wriglev Clark OF Evanston, Ill; Byron
E. Wrigley, jr., of Sidney. New South
Wales. and Mrs Helene Wrigley Hans
com of Philadelphia
Other cash b2quests totaled s143500.
The remainder will be left in the trust
of Philip W1iglcy and the First Union
Trust & S2IIngS Bank here until De-
cember 5, 1914 Wrigley's 5Oth birthday.
On that date six-tenths will go to
Philip, tWo-tenths to Mrs. Ofield, one
tenth to her husband, James r. Of
field. and one-twcntieth each to their
children, Ada and Wrigley Offleld.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
Marriage Licenses.

Roy B. -O,Brien, 28, and Bertha P. Trapp,
%. Rev. J. F. Lane.
., c. A. Davis, q; and Lessie M. Bryant,
w: W. Sine, So. and Grace E, Campbell
80: Rev william Pierpont.
j. F. Barnes, So and Edith K. Carlisle,
So; Rev. J, S. MONTGOMERY: ,.-
G.. A. Dunlop, 81. and Eula J. Robinson
40, Rev. H. W TolSon.
Hyman Getchin, 49 Richmond, Va. and
RebecCa Freedmen, As, Richmond Rev. Louis
Novick.
E. Ford, - Richmond; Rev. W. s. Aber-
A l. Britton 81, Richmond, and Annie
P. Chester, 19, Rlcnmond Rev. George F
John C. Pollard. % Ashland, Va, and
Ann E, Hogg, q, Richmond, Va; Rev. W
M Michael.
Leo G Rudolph. "a. Baltimore. and Lydie
Ripley, 81, Baltimore Rev. Henry W
Sank.
Charles steinburg, AZ, Baltimore, and
Charna Stovold, 40, Baltimore.
l. E. MeyerSon, 90. and Naomi l.. Herman,
"a; Rabbi Abram Simon.
James A. Baker. 80 and A. McCallum
%; Rev. E. c. Smith.
Roscoe f. Pratt, 81. and NJ. E. HaWkenS
25; Rev. J. S. Carroll.
John H. Cheatham, 81, and Matte Cain
19; Rev. j. L. Lewis.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Will Attend First Wedding in
New Quaker Meeting House This
Afternoon at O'Clock.

NE RS. HOOVER will be in the
Nh company in whose presence
WI Miss Beatrice Cox daughter
L Il of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander D.
Cox of Grafton, w Va, and
Mr.. Lawrence Morlan, an official of the
National Council for the Prevention of
War and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
P Morlan of Salem, Ohio, will eX-
change their marriage VOWS this after
noon at 4 o'clock in the Friends Meet
ing House on Florida avenue.
The Ambassador of Italy and Donna
Antoinette de Martino will entertain
a company of % at dinner this evening
In the embassy.
The Ambassador of France and Nine
Claudel who are spending the week end
in New York. were honor guests at din
ner last evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
AltSchul.
Mrs. Hurley and Mrs. Lamont were
among those from the cabinet circle
who attended the concert last evening
for the benefit of the musicians emer-
genCy AID, under the auspices of the
Friends of Music, in the Library of
Congress. The program was given in
the auditorium of the music division OF
the Library, ana the artists, VINO gave
their services, were Miss Nina KoShetz,
soprano; Mr.. Paul KochanSki, violiniSt;
Mr. Hans Kinder, cellist and also con-
ductor of the National Symphony
Orchestra, and Mr. Harold Bauer,
pianist. Among others in the audience
which filled the auditorium were SEN
ator Frederic c. WalCott, Senator Bron-
son Cutting, the UnderSeCretary of
State and Mrs. Castle, Countess SZech-
enyi and her daughter, Countess Cor
neIia SZeChenyi Representative and
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth Capt. Emory Scott Land,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Land, Mrs. William
J. Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Cas-
par Miller DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Weems. Mrs A. Garrison MCClintock,
Mrs Walter Bruce Howe Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs. William
Barret Ridgely, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A.
DrOop Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. ASpln-
wall, Mrs James w. Wadsworth, jr.;
Miss Anne Randolph Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Meyer, Mrs Willoughby CheSley,
the Misses Winslow and Miss Guest.
Senator Capper to Fete
Miss Eustis at Dinner Tonight.
Senator Arthur Capper will enter
Evening star., 1932-01-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department during the last
"a hours: - ",
Rachel Rudasill. 80. PIT nth st. ne.
Edith L. Lpscomb, 76 $50 Concord ave:
Annie s. Feast, 72, GEORGETOWN University
Eugenia Mullican. SO. 704 11th st
Emma Hewitt, 65, Georgetown University
Harry Harry T. Payne, 81. 1343 Ingraham st.
Lillian Holt, 55. Providence Hospital.
Amasa J. Ward, SO, Garfield Memorial
'VhniSss' James weast. 49, George Washington
University Hospital
Alexander NJ. Noble, 43, United States
NaSS1 coTnelia Dptilsk CLARK 80, Emergency Hospital
E. Farrar Goldberger, "a, Emergency Hos
''SS1 Charles A. sansbury, IA, Garfield Memo
rial Hospital, x,,..,
Annie E. Middleton, H. 1858 c st. Sc.
Samuel A Bell, 81. Bill 1lth st.
Frank Thomas, 81. 3l5 3rd st. s.w.
iiby Best 54 Casualty Hospital.
Mary Henson, 48, Gallinger HOSPITAL.
George G jenkins, 81 Eastern Branch,
Mamie Jaminson, 80, 754 1872 st. Sc.
Mary Milton. 3d. 439 Temple ct. s.w.
Grace e Takon, IT. l4G2 lst St
Joan Peters, months, Children's H.S-
Infant of Raymond and Evelyn Sharp, 6
days, GARFIELD Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
MASONS TO HOLD RITES
FOR THOMAS HIGHFIELD

Funeral services for Thomas E
Highfield, who died yesterday at his
home. 40 T street. after a long illness,
will be held Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the V, L. Speare funeral
home, 1909 H street Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery, with Masonic
rites.
Mr. Highfeld was native of
Charles County, Md, and came to this
city as young man. He was a mem
Der of the Masonic bodies, the Eastern
Star and Odd Fellows.
On coming here he went into busi-
ness and continued for 80 years. Later
he was employed by the Navy Depart
ment at Indian Head. Md. retiring for
disability about year ago.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Eunice High
field, and son, Robert T. Highfleld,
survive him.
Evening star., 1932-01-30

arrived in Washington to spend the
week end.
The chief of naval operations and
Mrs. William V. Pratt will entertain at
Ambassador of Japan and Nine. De-
buchi.
The Governor of Pennsylvania and
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot are sailing today
from New York on the Monarch Of
Bermuda for a cruise in Southern
waters.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, recently ap-
pointed Governor General of the Phil
ippine Islands, and Mrs. Roosevelt will
leave Woodside Farm, their Oyster Bay
Long Island, home, Monday for the
Far East.
Miss Grace Green Roosevelt, their
debutante daughter, will accompany
them, but their three s)ns-Theodore,
Sd; Cornelius and Quentin-will remain
in school in Connecticut until the end
of the school term.
The Governor and Mrs. Roosevelt
were honor guests last night at one of
those genuinely old-fashioned neigh
borhood gatherings which SO often de-
lighted the late President Theodore
Roosevelt father of the new Governor
of the Philippines.
Many of the neighbors Of the Gov
ernor, familiar with boyhood days at
Sycamore Hill, are recalling one of the
games so often played by the Roose-
velt children, cousins and friends at
Coopers Bluff, overlooking Long Island
Sound 1t was called obstacle race"
and was always led by the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The game always had
cne motto, over or through-never
around" Later the Governor was one
Of the leaders in the game and it is
still being played by the youngsters in
the community.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department during the last
"a hours:
Vincent and Terese Mileo. boy.
Percy E. and Lillian E. Nelson, girl.
John F. and Olivia A. Cumberland, girl.
Hugh j. and Anna L. McDermott girl.
Leftweich J. and Bessie C. Smith, girl;
Kenneth B. and Elizabeth l. Wheatley'
boy.
Francis L. and Virginia L. Poore. boy.
James D. and Mary Federline, boy.
Leonard c. and Generose H. McAlliSter'
boy.
John B. and Mary Brady, boy.
Beverly F. and Beatrice Jones; boy twins.
Ira E. and Ruth M Watkins, boy.
Sylvester and Limuel Brown, boy.
Willie G. and Ida Hawkins, boy.
Daniel M, and Bessie l.; Galloway, girl.
Charles A. and Geneva Parker, girl
Fake and Lillian o. Burke, girl.
Vencin and Elinora Harrison, girl.
Stanley r and Stella v. Butler, boy.
Charles and Alice Smith, boy.
Irnery and Arlene Lorein. boy.
Edward c. and Gertrude M. Whitley, boy