davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-29
pstronesses includes Mrs. Mary Began

patronesses includes Mrs. Mary Began
Miss Edith Branson, Mrs. ]. F. Bran
son, Mrs. S. A. Bronson, Mrs. Wilfred
Burgan. Mrs. John Cammack, Mrs
Thomas Cannon, Mrs. Albert Carrico
Mrs. John S. Clemence, Mrs. T. ".
Collins, Mrs. Robert j. Conlon, Miss
Blanche Cooksey. Miss Mary Crowley.
Mrs. Cornelius Desmond, Mrs. c. H
Dikeman, Miss Francis Ellery, MISS
Mary Ellery, Mr.. William Emery, Miss
Mary Faherty, Mrs William G.. Feely.
Miss Margaret Feeney, Mr.. Elmer
Fisher, Mrs Albert W. Fox, Miss Kath-
crime Gaegler, Mrs. Joseph Geier, Mrs.
Louis P. Gatti, Mr. E. T. Goodman,
Miss Katherine Cough, Miss Louise
Heitman, Mrs. c. A. Hinkel, Mrs. Edwin
p Hinkel, Mrs. Frank j. Hogan, Mrs.
Josephine Holland, Mrs. j. j. Holloran,
Mr.. Ben Hundley, Mr.. Edmund L.
Jones, Miss Anna Lan;gan. Mrs. John
Lanenau. Mrs. c. w. Lee, Mr.. Bertram
G.. Lennon, Mrs. Charles McChesney,
Miss Francis Mcdonald, Miss Josephine
Mcdonald. Miss Marie Mcdonald, Mrs.
P. j. McDonough, Mrs. Martin McHugh,
DR.. j. F. McKaig. Mrs. Joseph Nc
Mahon, Mrs. George May, Mrs. Francis
Miller, Mrs W. F. Montavon, Mrs. Will
liam Morelan, Mrs. James Murray, Mrs
william Neligan, Mrs. j. Milton Penny,
Mrs. o. c. Pierce, Mrs. H. w. Price,
Mrs. John Quinn. Mrs. P. J. Quinn,
Mrs. J. B. Rocca. Mrs. James T. Ryan.
Mrs. M. j. sartwell, Miss Agnes saul,
Mrs. B. F. Saul. Miss Mary Saul. Mr..
w. Francis Scott Mrs. w F. Scott,
Mr. w A. Simpson, Mrs. F. D. Sloan,
Mrs Annie Sullivan, Mrs. w. w.
Taltavull, Mrs Ida Warren, Mrs.
Francis R. Weller. Mrs. w. o. Wet
more, Mrs. J. r. White and Mrs Ellen
Widmayer.
The Iowa State Society will meet
Friday evening in the Willard Hotel
In addition to dancing there will be
cards and amusing incidents sugges-
tive of the date. Another attractive
feature of the evenings entertainment
will be singing by the Arlington Hall
Giles Club.
A number of members of the con-
gressional delegation will be present.
as we'll as other notable guests, and all
Iowans in Washington and their friends
are invited to attend.
Visiting ladies at the Four State
Graduate Clinic which opened to-
day at the Mayf1ower under the auspices
Of the District of Columbia Dental So
ciety, were entertained at a luncheon
and bridge party today by the members
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Dental
Socicty. A committee of ladies headed
by Mrs. Charles T. Bassett, presiden5
of the auxiliary, was in charge OF
arrangements.
The clinic has brought dentists and
Their wives from Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia to Washing
ton ana p operations we're made for
large luncheon and bridge Elaborate
prizes were prepared and there WIS
prize for every table.
Associated with Mrs Bassett on the
committee were Mrs. Hugh Callahan,
Mrs. Clarence Allen, Mrs. George Ellis,
Mrs. Arthur Crane, Mrs F. A. Casteel,
Evening star., 1932-03-29

Mrs. william Ogus, Mrs. Allen 8. Wolfe,
Mrs. Charles Rice, Mrs. William Sweet,
Mrs. Stephen I. Hopkins and Mrs. Mark
Bulls.
A Bicentennial program was presented
ct the meeting CT the Wheel of Progress
last night in the Washington Hotel. at
SIS O'Clock, by the following speakers
and musicians: Mrs. Verne z. Chate-
laine. chief historian of the National
Park Service: Mrs Alice Neal, soloist;
Mrs. Florence Hvnson, instrumental
selections: Gen. Amos A. Fries, who
spoke on "Americanism," and Mrs. Sara
Mount, recitations.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Strouse Of Mime
apolis. Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
MacKillican of Hibbing. MINI. are
spending the Easter holidays at the
Shoreham.
Dr., and Mrs. John A. Clinton Of
Newark, N. j.; Dr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Burton of Shrewsbury. Pa, and DR..
and Mrs James w. Downey of Balti-
more, with their young son, are at
Wardman Park Hotel for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Belsterling
of New York City are at the Carlton
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs William E. r. Weed Of
New York City motored to Washington
and are spending the Easter holidays
at the Sho-eham.
Miss Nita Smith of Dallas, Tex, is at
the Dodge for an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1932-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs Charles S. Belsterling
of New York City are at the Carlton
for a few daYS.
Evening star., 1932-03-29

:. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kerngood have re-
turned to Washington from EIiami
Beach and opened their apartment at
wardman Park Hotel for the Spring
season.
Evening star., 1932-03-29

Mrs. Harold C. Hathaway and her
son Phillips of New York City are
spending Easter week at the Shore
ham.
Evening star., 1932-03-29

Miss Amy English, Miss Catherine ].
English, Miss Margaret Hennessey and
Miss Joan Hennessey Ct New York are
in washington. spending the holidays
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-03-29

DIR. and Mrs. Charles A bennett have
arrived from Orlando, Fla, where they
spent the Winter, and are at the Dodge
for brief time en- route to their hcme
In West Baldwin. Ne
Evening star., 1932-03-29

. Final arrangements for the annual
Spring card party to be given Wednes-
day evening, April 13, in the parish
hall at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
by the members Of the League of the
Sacred Heart have been completed.
Miss Mary Ellery as chairman of the
Ticket Committee has among those
assisting her. Miss Mary German, Miss
Katherine Connors, Miss Laura Rooney,
Miss Theresa Cough, Miss Bernadette
Quinn and Mrs. D. Burke.
A partial list Of the patrons and
Evening star., 1932-03-29

: Miss T. c. Ferguson and Miss D. NJ.
Smart of New York City are passing a
tew days at the Dodge. Miss Fer~usson
and Miss Smart are connected with the
Rockefeller Foundation in New York.
Evening star., 1932-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w A Garrigues of
Piainfield, N. j., are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
Notre Dame Academy
Alumnae Plans Luncheon.

u Mr.. and Mrs. Michael r. Lond-n, who
spent several weeks in Florida. have re-
tarned to Washington and again are
established at Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1932-03-29

Miss Nita Smith of Dallas, Tex, is 6
the Dodge for an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1932-03-29

Seamless! Fully bleached!
Perfect quality! Don't fail
to purchase some of these
sheets-even if you have a
supply! OF heavy sheeting
with deep hens.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
REPLACES
VINES ON TEAM

NEW YORK, June 2.-Spurn-
ing the advice of Henri Cochet
and Big Bill Tilden, Ellsworth
Vines, jr., our youthful and very
cocky national tennis champion,
is going to play at Wimbledon
this month before he competeS
for the United States in the inter
zone Davis Cup series.
There was some doubt as to
Vines entry in the all-England
championships, but all doubts
were set at rest today when
the U. S. L. T. A. announced the
makeup of the United States
team for the American zone
Davis Cup final with Brazil at
Forest Hills next week.
Frank Shields, John Van Ryn,
Wilmer Allison and John Hope
Doeg will play against the South
Doeg, National cham
pion in 1880, replacing Vines on
the squad. Vines is slated to sail
Saturday to compete in the Eng
lish championships.
The selection of Johnny Doeg to
take Vines place in the American
zone final against Brazil comes as
somewhat of a surprise, in view OF
Doeg's announcement at the end
of the 1881 season that he was
through with international tennis.
The former national champion
has evidently had a change o.
heart, however. He intends prac-
ticing hard all this week and next
to get into shape for the Forest
Hills series. The matches start a
week from today and continue on
Friday, June 10, and Saturday,
June ii. Doeg and Shields will
probably handle the singles as
signments, and Allison and Van
Ryn the doubles.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
WON crown
PAST TWO
YEARS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Billy Howell, of the Hermitage
Country Club, Richmond, Va,
will be unable to defend his mid
die Atlantic golf championship
because graduations take place
next week at washington ana
Lee University, Lexington, Va.
Qualifying rounds in the mid
die Atlantic championships begin
tuesday over the Columbia Coun-
trv Club course. Graduations are
scheduled that same day at Wash
ington and Lee University and,
as Howell is a senior, he couldnt
well afford to be playing golf on
that momentous occasion.
Regrets Absence
Howell regrets his inability 70
defend the championship he cap
tured in 1880 and 1881. In a
letter, he says:
"I regret 1 can't defend the
Middle Atlantic championship
due to the fact that / graduate
on June 7, the day the tOurna-
ment begins. / hate TO miss the
tournament as / always enjoy
playing in it.. AS much as 1 dis
like, I'm afraid I'll have to pass
it up this year."
The absence of Howell natural
ly takes a prominent figure from
the tourney but the field will boast
other outstanding golfers. There
will be Harry G. Pitt and Johnny
Shorey, of Manor; Roland r. Mac:
kenzie and Miller B. STEVENSON, OF
Columbia; Alex M. Knapp ana
Ernie Caldwell, of Baltimore:
Roger Peacock, of Indian Spring
and a host of others.
Entries Close Saturday
Entries for the Middle Atlantic
will close Saturday at 2 p. m --'fN
Walter r. McCallum, association
secretary, at the Columbia Co1ln-
try Club.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
MOODY DEFEATS
REICH STAR

AUTEUIL, France, June 2
Notwithstanding unexpect-
edly strong opposition, Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody battled her way to
the finals of the French tennis
championships today by defeat.
ing Fraulein Hilda KrahWinkel OF
Germany, 6-3, 10-8.
It was a bitter struggle during
the entire 80 minutes of play.
The German girl almost won the
second set, reaching match point
at IS, but Mrs. Moody rallied
in time for a straightcset victory.
The American star was endan-
gered at times by her rivals
steadiness. Mrs. Moody at times
seemed uncertain. She ran the
last set to match point three
times before being able to take
the winning point.
Miss Helen Jacobs, American star,
was eliminated from the women's
singles competition in the French
hard court tennis championships
today.
Miss Jacobs dropped straight
sets, Ga, Ga, to Nine. Rene
Matthew, of France, in quarter
final match.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Cant Be Overlooked

In fact we do not see how
the colored fans can be over
looked in paying this great CIVIC
tribute to Sam Rice, partlcu-
larly in hat about one-thlrd
of Washington's population IS
of the negro race, and any
demonstration in which they
are not {. part would Of neces-
sity fall somewhat short of be-
ing a genuine city-wide gesture.
Too, we have in mind the fact
that Washington's colored popu'
lation this year is more base
ball-minded than it has ever
be- before, it having a base
ball team in the East-West Col
ored Professional League travel.
ing under the nom de diamond
Of 1.-THE Pilots"
These Pilots have not been
burning up their league, Incl
dentally, but they are in there
trying and that Washington's
colored group is solidly behind
baseball and the Pilots is demon.
Strated in that crowd Of 5000
which Gaw the double-header
last Monday.
So let us recognize this strong
force of baseball supporters in
arranging the Sam Rice Day.
because were they overlooked.
it would be somewhat of slight
in view of the idolatry with
which they have ever regarded
the subject of the days celebra-
tion.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
WIRES
GRIFF TO
WAIT
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BOSTON, Mass, June 2.-That
now famous deal between the
Griffs and Red Sox involving Dan
ny MacFayden and Washington
players, can be said to be at O
standstill today.
Bob Quinn, owner of the Red
Sox, has wired Clark Griffith to
await word from him before
further negotiating.
There's the possibilities left that
Griff might complete the turkey.
talking with Quinn by phone, in
which case Danny MacFayden
may become a member of Walter
Johnson's gang before the week is
out.
But there's still that important
idea that Griff is more than
merely on the fence in regards
to giving up plenty of playing
talent for MacFayden, as good as
he is. This item no doubt is alb
Solutely holding up the deal, as
Quinn wants to strengthen his
team by the addition of players,
and good ones if he possibly can.
Thus, all indications apparently
point to a Stand-still in negotia-
tionS, with things happening only
when they will-if they ever
will. From the many appear
ances here, Quinn is willing to
trade, but there still is left his
demands, which must be some
demands" from the talk.
Would Win Pennant
Baseball men, not only here
but everywhere, agree that Mac
Fayden would just about win
the pennant for the Griffs this
year. They even go so far as to
say he would win the old gon-
falon for any of the other con-
tenders, the Yanks and AS fore
most, because of the thought
that IS or more victories would
be turned in by the veteran.
And wouldn't Is games mean
a great deal to the Griffmen?
Well let you answer this one.
In conclusion, the Griffs had
better do a bit of tall dicker-
ing for MacFayden during the
next few days if they expect to
land him. For. it has been
learned that several other clubs
are after his services, the Yanks
and AS foremost. In fact.
Connie Mack offered Quinn Bing
Miller and Rube Walberg when
the AS were here last week.
Oh, well, maybe something will
happen before long. But you can
never tell about these deals and
the ideas of the owners doing
the dickering.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
BOXING HEADS|
MEET SUNDAY !

Heads of local amateur and
professional boxing have been
asked by Major Harvey L. "Heinie"
Miller, Marine Corps Reserve, to
attend an important meeting Sun
day morning at 10:30 o'clock in
the Sixth Brigade Armory, 458 In
diana Ave. N. w.
The purpose of the meeting is
to discuss plans for the mammoth
boxing show schedule next week
at the Washington Auditorium to
raise funds to help the thousands
of needy veterans who converged
upon this city to seek congress
sional aid.
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford,
chief of police, asked Miller to ar
range the show, which will have
the full support of the local
police department. There will be
no admission price, but contribu-
tions and donations will be &C.
cepted. Those invited to Sun
days meeting include:
DR.. Q. U. Singer and James J. Sui
livan, District of Columbia A. A. u;
Spike" webb, Naval Academy boxing
coach; Jack Tulloch, chairman of the
Alexandra Day Nursery Athletic Asso-
citation; Jim Mcnamara, director of
athletics, Jewish Community Center:
Arthur ]. Bergman, director of ath-
letics, Catholic University: Eddie La
fond, boxing coach, Catholic University;
Charles Fyfe, District of Columbia A.
A. u A. B. Kinds. Noel House: Frank
A. Mann, boxing promoter; Jack
Whitley. coach. American Legion box
ing team; Patsy Donovan, Mohawk
Club; Charles E. Cornell, promoter
manager, Twin-City Arena; Joseph
Bateman, James ]. Lake; the sports
editors Of the Post, Herald. Star. News
and Times. and the athletic officers Of
Fort Myer, Boiling Field, Receiving
Barracks Navy Yard; Quantico Marines
and Fort Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
FERRIS OFFERS
FUND PLAN

NEW YORK, June Am ap-
peal to newspapers to arrange
popularity contests to help raise
funds to defray the expenses Of
the American Olympic team was
made today by Dan J. Ferriss.
secretary of the American Ath.
letics Union.
Ferris, in his statement, de-
clared:
'My plan is to ask the news
papers in each large city to
promote contests to determine
the most popular school boy
between the ages of Is and II.
and award as the prize for win
ming, a free trip to the Olympic
games.
Each paper conducting one
of these contests will publish
daily in its columns, a coupon
on which the reader will place
the name of his candidate for
the honor.
Each coupon represents 10
votes and each ballot must be
accompanied by 10 centS-a
penny per vOte-aS a cOntribu-
tiOn to the cost of financing
the American Olympic team
to Los Angeles.
81 believe these contests would
arouse so much interest among
the people of each community,
that the response would be of
such proportions that the
amount still needed to assure
America being represented at
the Olympic games by a full
team, would be OverSubScribed."
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
IrUing's Home Run
Wins for Dunbar

Irving's home-run in the eighth
inning with a man >on base en-
abled Dunbar High School to
down the hard hitting Armstrong
Tech nine by a score of 3 to /,
in the Walker Memorial Stadium
yesterday.
Williams on the mound for the
winners and Paulen, Tech hurler,
engaged in a pitching duel with
the score 1-all until the eighth.
Carey, a portsider. who relieved
Paulen for a pinch hitter was
credited with the defeat. The
two schools will play again Mon
day afternoon in the Stadium.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Negroes Barred
From Olympic
Try-outs

BALTIMORE, June 2.-Four
Negro athletes, two Of them
Morgan College students, have
been barred from competition in
the Olympic track and field trials
of the South Atlantic Association
at Homewood Saturday through
a standing rule Of the Johns Hop
kins University, says the Balti-
more Sun today.
William L. Hartung, chairman
of the games committee of the
South Atlantic Association, said
last night he had been notified
by Henry Iddins, university
auditor, that Negroes would not
be permitted to compete in the
trials at Homewood. Two of the
barred athletes are students of
st. Paul's School, Lawrenceville,
Va, and their entry blanks were
submitted at the same time as
those of the Morgan College
entries.
Cites Standing Rule
Mr.. Iddins said there had been
standing rule at the university
that Negroes could not use the
Institutions athletic field.
'I called up Mr.. Hartung," he
added, "and called his attention
to the existence of the rule and
to the fact that it has not been
changed. .--.
"It has been the practice of
Southern colleges and universities
below the Mason and Dixon line
for number of years when a
Negro is playing on an opposing
team either to ask that he re-
main at home or that he does
not appear on the field or bench.
My only feeling is that there are
try-outs all over the United
States, and if they want to COM
pete they have every opportunity
to enter elsewhere.
POwerIesS to Change 1t
Personally, have no feeling
against the boys, but the ruling
has stood as long as I can re-
member, and we must be con"
sistent. We can't change it until
the president of the board Of trus-
tees see fit to do So"
The two Morgan College stud
ents are Russell Sterling, entered
in the 100-meter dash and the
200-meter dash, and Alfonso Cott-
man, entered in the 200-meter
low hurdles and the 400-meter
low hurdles. The st. PauPs
School athletes are Calvin john
son, entered in the 110-meter
high hurdles, and Roland Butler,
entered in the discus.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Correspondence

George Conger, 1901 r ST.
Jimmy Foxx was born October
20, 1907.
Hilda johnson, 4445 Massa-
chusetts Ave.-Thank you for
the appreciation. Cronin is re-
ceiving better treatment from
the fans, now, believe.
Dear sir: Have just read
your appeal for more money
pitchers for Washington. How
would this do:
"A pitcher with the cunning
and brains of old Fox Grit
fifth, the mechanical ability of
Walter johnson in shiS prime,
and the CUTS of Tom Hughes
or were you born when Old
Tom performed with a 10-cent
club to support him?
'The usual dialogue after
every game Tom pitched:
Secretary Walsh: You pitched
q good game, Tom
"Tom: I did my best, Mr..
Walsh
.(signed JOHN B. BRIGHAM,
1895 Calvert st"
Mr.. Brigham: Yes, I was
born then and beginning to cut
my baseball teeth, but thanks
for the compliment, anyway. I
believe we need pitchers of the
combination you mention.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Jockey Critically
Hurt When ThrOlUn

CHICAGO, June 2. = Thrown
from his mount, Jockey Gilbert
Elston was in a hospital today,
suffering from serious injuries.
The young rider fell from the
horse, Hard Lines, during the
running of the seventh race at
Washington Park yesterday.
An X.ray examination revealed
that he sustained two skull frac-
lures. Although characterizing
his condition as grave, DR.. T. M
Stapleton, Washington Park Joe.
key physician, said Elston will
recover, provided no complica.
tionS arise"
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Eleanor GOss Heads
Eastern Tennis Team

NEW YORK, June q Miss
Eleanor Goss. former Wightman
Cup player, will be the No.
singles performer to represent the
Eastern Lawn Tennis Association
on the Sears Cup matches in
Philadelphia Friday and Satur-
day.
Miss Goss and the Baroness
Levi will be the No. l doubles
combination.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
3 d. C.. NetLUOnlen
. On Sears Gun Team
z Mrs,

Mrs. Ruth Martinez, Mrs.
George Stone and Reba KirSon,
leading washington feminine net
stars. have been selected on the
Middle Atlantic team for the
Sears Cup matches which open
tomorrow in Philadelphia.
The other members of the
team are Eleanor Cottman, of
Baltimore, and Elizabeth Warren,
of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
WILSON AHEAD.
At HALFWAY

SAUNToN, Devon, England,
June 2.-Miss Enid Wilson,
English golfer, defending her title
in the British open golf cham.
pionship, was up on Miss Purvis-
Russell.Montgomery, former Scot
tish champion, at the end of the
first 18 holes of their 36-hole final
match today. Miss Wilson was
! up at the turn.
The two British women, play
ing a nip-and-tuck game, halved
every one Of the incoming holes,
and at the end Of the remarkable
round found themselves in the
same position in which they fin
ished the first nine.
Although the champion was
outdriving her opponent from 80
TO 40 yards from every tee, she
was handicapped by weak putting
lapses which kept her from
lengthening her lead. Cards:
Out
wilson ...... 55454S4 SO
Montgomery. 44s5S $50 5-A
Wilson .....S 54355S 4-4o-7s
Montgomery. s s 4 4-4o-s
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
TWISTS WITH CROBMIER

Jim Lon d oS,
who claims he's
still world heavy
" eight cham
pion, com e S to
town again to-
night to wrestle
Fred Grobmier
at the Clark k
Griffith STADIUM.
The bout is ex-
pc ed to de-
velop into one
of the best ever
staged in this
city a n d Pro
moter Joe Tur.
ner looks for a
gathering
of local wrestling
fans. Londos is
a c k no W lodged
the best attrac-
ton in wrestling
and appeared be-
fore more than
300, 900 fans last
year. Grobmier
h a S n t lost a.
match since first
appearing here.
This photo by
the International
N e W S Phi o t o.
graphic S e r vice
shows Lon d o S
standing Jim NC
Millen on h l S
head in a recent
m a t C h in New
York. McMillen
t a ngles with
Frank BrunoWicz
in the semifinal
m a tch on to-
nights card,
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Wisconsin u. Plans
To Drop 8 Sports

MADISON, Wis, June Grew
and seven other minor sports
would be eliminated from the
sports roster of the University Of
Wisconsin under provisions Of a
program submitted to the board
of regents today by the univer-
sity's new athletic board.
Besides crew, the activities
whose suspension was recon-
mended by the board are cross
country, wrestling, tennis, gym
nastics, hockey, golf and swim
ming.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Kid Chocolate Whips
FeLdnnGn in Is Rounds

NEW YORK, June 2.-The
Cuban Bon-Bon was just a dish
of bitters for game little Lew
Feldman today. "Keed" Choco.
late unveiled another outdoor
opening of the Greensboro Club
in Long Island City by artistical.
ly muzzling the Brownsville Bull
Dog after IS rounds Of classy
game battling.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

We are sure that this group
of loyal fans is planning some.
thing which will be especially
significant when Sans day ana
hour arrive, and Justly SO. II
would not bc a bad idea to per
nit one Of the splendid uni
formed bands so popular up
around the LeDroit Park sec
tion to alternate renditions with
the other organizations which
will say it with music on tna1
day.