davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Bodies Ill For Vets

This bodies i'll for some Of the
veterans of the club, no doubt,
and it may be expected that the
kids on the Chattanooga base
ball team-the Bosses and Ira
vises and Bottoms and King
dons- will soon move into shoes
formerly worn by faVorite base
ball names in Washington.
While thousands of baseball
fans are delighted to see this
smooth-faced boy ascend to the
management of the Griffmen,
still thousands of others are dis
appointed that the likes of Joe
Judge or Sam Rice weren't re
warded with a shot at the sad
die.
President Griffith's hand in
naming Cronin so soon after
the dismissal of Walter John
son is thought to have been
more or less forced by the
newspaper ballot, which was
indicating a strong and over
Whelmlng vote Tor Joe Judge,
as we'll as a steady undercur-
rent of sentiment for Sam
Rice, 17-year men with the
club.
Whereas the club owner
might have kept his own coun-
sci as to his next manager,
thereby sustaining a deep in
terest in baseball throughout
the onrushing football season,
he could not very well afford
to stand by and let the Joe
Judge sentiment roll up in this
newspaper ballot, knowing
Judge was never destined to
take up the local reins.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
SEM|F|NALS
MATCH PAIR
TOMORROW
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Dy UGOASO0 As OAENAA SOAN
In Morris Goldstein, Howard
Nordlinger will encounter one Of
the most promising golfers of the
Woodmont Club in the semifinals
of the club championship tomor-
row.
Nordlinger, the titleholder, ranks
with the best amateurs in the
District, but must not regard Gold
stein too lightly. The latter has
developed into a consistent player,
as evidenced by his entry into the
semifinals.
The other semifinal match pairs
Fulton Brylawski and DR.. Milton
Harris, both of whom have dis
played keen golf during the cham
pionship tourney.
Miller Faces Baggett
The finals of the Beaver Dam
Club championship tomorrow finds
John r. Miller and Jesse Baggett
opposing. Each is no prize pack
age, particularly over the long
Beaver Dam course. To reach the
finals, Miller put out Henry
Phipps, defending champion, and
Martin F. Mccarthy, favorite in
this years play.
Today, DR.. Larry S. Otell and
Leo F.. Pass will oppose to deter
mine which will engage Arthur
Urban tomorrow in the 36-hole
final for the Indian Spring title.
Mrs. Betty Meckley and Mrs.
James V. Brownell were opposing
today for the women's champion
ship at Indian Spring.
R. R. Hair and R. T. Harrel!
clash today in the second round
of the lower bracket in the club
championship over at washington
and the winner faces Walter r..
McCallum in the semifinals to-
morrow. The other Semifinal
match brings together Ralph S.
Fowler and DR.. Thomas D. Webb.
Regains Championship
Miller B. STEVENSON regained the
Columbia Club championship, held
the past two years by Everett
Eynon, by overwhelming Comdr.
C. B. Hatch, Z and S, in the finals
Yesterday. "Stevie" closed out
his opponent with a birdie 2 on
the thirteenth. Prizes were dis
tributed at the annual club dinner
last night. Yesterdays sum-
maries follow: .
First Flight. Morning Round-Miller
p. Stevinson defeated w. G. kilmer.
up; Comdr. C. B. Hatch defeated
George P James, 1 up. Afternoon
round-Stevinson defeated Hatch' -
and s. Consolation winner, John L.
Barr.
Second Flight. Morning Round-W, j.
billiard defeated c. ]. Quentell, and
/; A. 8. Gardiner defeated D. F. Mer-
riIl, and /. Afternoon round-Gardi-
ner defeated billiard, 1 up. Consola-
tion winner. P. V. Keyser.
Third Flight, Morning Rounds. {.
Watkins defeated D. L. Younger, l up;
R. P. Dunn defeated w. P. Skinker'
l up in 20 holes. Afternoon Round
watkins defeated Dunn. . and 3. Con-
ISOLATION winner, F. s. Appleman.
Fourth Flight. Morning Round-H.
G. Nichols defeated William Brayshaw,
3 and /: B. L. Hartz defeated W. But
Ter, and 3. Afternoon Round-Hartz
defeated Nichols, 4 and 3. Consola-
tions winner. Col w. C. Kramer.
Fifth Flight, Morning Round-P. W.
w. A. Rogers defeated f. B. Olds,
and 4. Afternoon round-Rogers de-
feated Gosnell, and 4. Consolation
winner-C, Heurich, jr.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08


Major league baseball, almost
to team, has long since aban-
doned the player-manager idea,
but when the responsibility Of
both jobs is thrust on the shoul-
ders of a 26-year-old man-boy
to you, sir, and you, ma'm-the
popular impression is that
economy is being carried too
far.
In naming Joe Cronin, Presi-
dent Griffith has tipped his
hand that the spirit of flaming
youth is to saturate the ball
club in the years Immediately
ahead.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Wrestling Results

At Philadelphia-Jim Lo
threw George Zaharias, Color
with body press in As mini e;
Gino Garibaldi wrestled to a traW
in 80 minutes with Ernie DU5ek,
Able Coleman threw Frank Rrun
oWicz with a flying tackle il y
minutes % seconds Joe Stechel
threw Dick Daviscourt with {
body scissors in 18 minutes; Rudy
DuSek threw Milo Steinborn with
a backdrop in 16 minutes 48 sec
ondS.
At Yonkers, N. Y.-Mike Ma
zurki defeated Herb Freeman
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
British Net Star
Defeats d. G.. Lass

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 8.
Joan Ridley, of England, defend
ing champion, defeated Abbie
Sard, of Washington, D. c., 6-1,
6-3, in the Hot Springs fall
tournament yesterday.
Miss Sard and Virginia Rice will
meet Mrs. William V. Hester and
Freida Scharman in the doubles
finals.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Jimmy McLar-
min, Vancouver welterweight, de-
feated Benny Leonard, New York,
via technical knockout (6). Teddy
Yarosse, Pittsburgh welterweight,
and Eddie Wolfe, Memphis, drew
QO). Baby Joe Cans, California
welterweight, knocked out Eddie
Moore, Pittsburgh (2).
At Boston - Andy Callahan,
Lawrence, Mass, welterweight, de-
feated Lou Brouillard Q2).
At Tampa, Fla.-Primo Car
nera, Italian heavyweight, knocked
out Ted SandWina, Sioux City,
Ia, %.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
CELTICS TRAVEL

The st. Mary's Celtics will
gather tonight at 1880 o'clock at
Vic's Sport Shop for a blackboard
drill. The Celtics travel to Rich.
mond, Va, to tackle the Arrows
of that town. "Tubba" Farrell
and Doc DreifuS are coaching the
CelticS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
WOOD TAKES CROWN

HOPEWELL, N. j., Oct. g.
Craig Wood, Hollywood, is the
1882 New Jersey professional golf
champion. He won the title yes!
terday over Bill Clancy, Trenton,
9 and 8. Wood is a member of
the Ryder Cup team
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Klein, KOzdk Battle
In Met. Golf Finals

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Willie
Klein and Walter Kozak meet
today in the Metropolitan Pro
fessional Golfers championship
finals. Klein defeated Henry
Ciuci in the semifinals and
Kozak eliminated Paul Runyan,
defending champion.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Ngx.a ME IS VICTOR

HAGEP E. -OWN, Md, Oct. g.
CHI Mex mie, pro at the Foun-
tam Hcaa Golf Club here, and
MI. Betty Meckley, Indian
splrg Club, Washington, D. c.,
.oinsted Glenn Spencer, Balti-
uocu pro, and Mrs. C. C. Barr,
Baltimore, i and 5. in an exhibi-
Fi0l ma tchs
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
TN VERY HAPPY SAYS JOE CR0N!N, new MANAG
SPORTS
-By KIRK MILLER
Mixed Feelings
Admire CrOnin
Spark Plug Type
26-Year-OLd Man
4 to I for Judge
Rice Runner-Up

Washington baseball followers had mixed feelings today
upon learning of the appointment of Joe Cronn manager
of the Washington ball club next year.
With every admiration for Cronn player of the spark
plug type many expressed doubt he is heavy enough for
the job of playing and managing or even managing.
Joe Judge had been 4o-1 choice in ballot conducted
by this newspaper with Sam Rice runner-up.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Goldste,r Perils Nordlinger's Golf Crown
HE'S WHAT COBBLERS RAN INTO AT MARYLAND TO-DAY

NO MORE than the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Gobbers rushed out the field at College Park today to
tackle the University of Maryland than they afoul
of Ray Poppeman triple threat Of the Terrapns and
sweet breeze any way you look at him. Pop
pelman is shown here getting away of his kicks.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
CARDS IN DEBUT

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-The Chi
cago Cardinals make their 1882
hometown debut at Wrigley Field
tomorrow in a football game with
the Chicago Bears. Both are
members of the National Profes-
sional Football League.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Electric Pin Loop
Leaders

High team game-Central Armature
Works, 5S6 High team set-Central
Armature Works, 1858 High indl-
vidual game-M. Brown, 167. High
individual set-C. Evans, 375. High
Individual average-Hornig. Has. High
strikes-M. Brown. 10; H0rnig 10;
West. 10. High spares-A. Brown, -?
Hornig, %. High weekly game-Robey,
14S: Zugle, 14S.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in a home of their own will
find a timely home selection in the
Real Estate for Sale Columns Of the
Classified Section
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Latona's Tennis Record
Next Best to Mitchell
Bv GINO SINH

Washington has had fairly good tennis according to
Bill shreve Of the cys most active boosters of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-09

international cooperation must be relied upon to reach a solution of these difficulties.
 In his introduction to the ad- dresses Dr. Butler reiterates his be- lief that the world is facing a very real peril, which it must unite to overcome, and concludes that here is not time to be lost, for the fate of the world, which Liberty has so long ruled in proud confidence, is hanging in the balance.
 Those who wish to refresh their memories on what has been report ed in American newspapers regard ing Paul von Hindenburg, president of Germany, will find "Hindenburg, The Man With Three Lives" use full
 It is by T. R. Ybarra, a former Berlin correspondent for the New York Times, and is a faSt-moving impressionistic picture of the victor of Tannenberg as pre-war profes- sional soldier, wartime commander in chief and postwar bulwark of the German entity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-09
I ME
During the past our Sheet Metal Shop has not been up to the standard we desired
 BUT

We have obtained the services of MT. Mack" Metcalfe and we are go- ing to turn out the BEST SHEET METAL WORK in SOUTHEAST ALAS KA at reasonable prices or we will close the Sheet Metal Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-09
CAPITALISM IS
 SNAPPED HARD
 IN NE W BOOK
Theodore Dreiser Turn s Social Commentator
 Literary News
By WARE ToRREY

NEW YORK, Feb. g. - Iheooofe Dreiser. novelist. has turned social commentator. with a vengeance In his new book. Tragic America, ? which belabors almost every evi- dence of capitalism now existent.
 But recently returned from the mine fields in Kentucky, where he observed conditions among the strikers. and after other investi- tions of workers conditions, he is entirely convinced that the present system offers virtually no enco'T- aging features and pleads dramatic ally and voluminously for a change.
 The author of the somber novel, "The American Tragedy and other realistic and disturbing pictures of American life grows even more se- rious in his new book. He does not leaven his work with any humor, and all angles of the situation are real dummies for whitening and drastic assaults.
 He attacks capital for despoiling labor and the public, vehemently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-09
WHY?

OUR ORGANIZATION Is made of the very best mechanics in the Plumbing and Heating business. We pay the highest wages but keep only top-notch men on the pay roll for good men turn out work CHEAPER AND BETTER. Our large volume enables to buy in huge quantities and in many cases in car lots which entities us to additional discounts, and by dis counting our bills we are in position to quote very low prices for first class work and material.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-09

as affected by the three men in the case, from the viewpoint of a differ ent invitation accepted each time.
 Opportunity for comparison be- tween Claudia's development in each of the three courses of living is used by Miss Benson with clever ness. good psychology and indirect satire.
 Small Town" by Bradda Field has more serious intent. In Small Town" woman is caught in a wise of environment; her struggles to escape merely involve her more strongly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-09
PLAYING CARD.
 SALES INCREASE

RACINE, Wis, Feb. 9.-Playing- card sales suffered no slump in 1881, according to internal revenue reports for Wisconsin. A tax of 10 cents a deck on 6,243913 decks of cards was collected by the govern ment last year The sales were 4,632,9 ,912 in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-09

criticizes both public and private charity, the churches, Jne railroads and numerous evidences of Aineri- ca's individualistic system.
 While not especially recom- mending communion as the way out. he regards as system similar to that in Russia as necessary to the proper and further progress of the nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-09

in the last year beIore many dis tinguished groups.
 These addresses supplement each other in analysing the difficulties in which the world now finds itself and in emphasizing the point that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-09
Bingham PUMPS

Bingham condensation return pipes do away with the expense of installing a basement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-09
STATE HAS 5
 WOMEN JUDGES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. g. There are five women sitting on judicial benches in California. four of them in Los Angeles. Georgia Bullock presides in the Los An gsles Superior Court and Oda Faul- coner. Ida May Adams. and May Lahey are Municipal Judges there. Municipal Judge Theresa Meihe was elected in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-09
On Making fseeissons
Associated Press Photo

A novel solution to wondering about the outcome of different choices in decision is offered by Theodore Benson in her new book Which Way?" Miss Bensor 5 .ero- inc, Claudia, receives three invita-. tions for the same weekend.
 In three succeeding divisions of the book her future life is described
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-09
Analyzing World Problems

Nicholas Murray Butler, joint re- cip:ent with Jane Addams of the Nobel peace prize for 1881, presents his views on many of the problems now perplexing the world in Look ing Forward" a volume which col
 lects the addresses he has made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-09
To Our 1881 Record

BLOMGREN APARTMENTS SNOW WHITE APARTMENTS OSCAR OBERG RESIDENCE CAPT. J. V. DAVIS RESIDENCE w. D. WILLIAMS RESIDENCE
 BEHRENDS BANK
 MARK SABIN RESIDENCE DAVE HOUSED RESIDENCE ART RIENDEAU RESIDENCE FERRY WAY BOOMING HOUSE PLUS X MISSION, Skagway CATHOLIC CHURCH, Skagway
 U. S. SCHOOL, Hoonah SCHOOL BUILDING, BOYS BUILDING, GIRLS BUILDING, STAFF HOUSE, U S. Industrial School at Shoemaker Bay PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Wrangel
Evening star., 1932-05-13

yesterday to spend few days, and is
stopping at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Edward L. Smith of Richmond
is at the Shoreham during the con-
vention of the. Christ Child Society.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
SLEUTH TO RETIRE
At SCOTLAND YARD
Supt. Charles Cooper Is
Third of Original "Big
Five" to Go.

LONDON.-With SO years service to
his credit at "the yard" Supt. Charles
Cooper. one of the original big five''
of that institution, is now slated for
early retirement.
He is the third of the octette of
famous sleuths at Scotland Yard to
retire in the last three years, the 9TH
ers being Chief Constable Wensley and
Chief Inspector Berrett. In his long
period of distinguished service, Supt.
Cooper, notable authority on precious
stones, travelled to the United States,
Canada and once even into the jungles
In West Africa in pursuit of criminals.
Reorganization Forecast.
It is believed that his retirement
eventually will mean a reorganization of
the higher ranks of the detective serv-
ice, and, therefore, the end of the big
five"
In his period of service Supt Cooper
was concerned in the investigation Of
more than so murders. He helped to
bring Crippen and Seddon to justice
and, masquerading as an ordinary cop,
secured the capture of the Cammy Griz-
zard gang of diamond thieves. In the
last two or three years his principal
task has been a cleanup" of the
brightlight district Of the West End, and
he is credited with not only wiping
out much of the traffic in narcotics and
the closing down of scores of night
clubs, but in apprehending grafters in
the uniformed force Unknown to them
he mixed with detectives under sus-
picion.
Unlike Other Sleuths.
This terror of the criminal, as with
other members of the big FIVE" looked
anything but the sleuth. He could pass
as a successful business man and a
pillar of the chapel. Nevertheless, be-
hind this mild-mannered mask has
lurked a relentless and persistent enemy
of the evil-doer.
One of the great objectives of "the
yard" today, as has been the case for
some years past, is close cooperation
with the detective branches Of the
provincial police establishments. It is
felt that such cooperation was never
more necessary, now that the mobile
crook or the motor car bandit and the
smash-and-run robber must be dealt
with.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Mcdonald have
arrived from their home In Philadelphia
and are at the Carlton.
. Miss Helen Southwick, with Miss
Jean Rogers, came here from New York
Evening star., 1932-05-13
CAPT. DREYFUS PAPERS
KEPT IN PARIS MUSEUM
$1,000 Entries in Catalogue At
test to World Wide Interest
in Famous Affair.

PARIS Especially. - Because Nine.
Bjoernson-S -Sautreau, daughter of the
great Scandinavian dramatist, has lust
donated two letters thereto, Parisians
have become aware of the existence of
an Alfred Dreyfus museum in their
midst
The Dreyfus affair In the latter half
OF the last century created a sensation
In France and for two decades In
spired so many articles and other publi-
cations that catalogues thereof fll sew
eral volumes. These were not confined
to France, but extended to many coun-
tries.
Leon Ochs, a friend of Capt. Dreyfus,
collected during his life all that related
to the famous caSe-the charge of
espionage, the conviction and the
eventual rehabilitation He bequeathed
the collection to the City of Paris, which
has housed 1t In an annex to the Carna-
ballet Museum, devoted to the history OF
the French capital.
That no case ever attracted such uni
versal attention Is proved by the $1,000
entries IN the catalogue, the scope of
which extends to Japan.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar K. Henthorne of
Ashland, KY, are at the Dodge
Evening star., 1932-05-13

Chapman of Boston, Miss Halle Lee
and Miss Betty Lou Perron.
There will be bridge for those not
wishing to dance.
Mr. william A. Slade, honor guest
at the forum luncheon at the Women's
City Club tomorrow, will speak on
which he is the director and which
was recently dedicated and opened to
the public. Mrs. Mary liant Couch,
chairman of music, will present Mrs
Myrtle Barns soprano, who will sing
two groups of songs from Shakespeare,
accompanied by Miss Evelyn Wells.
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt will preside.
Members subscribing are Miss Eta
H. Austin, Mrs. A. B. Allen, Miss Susan
G. Baker. Miss D. Gertrude Brooks,
Miss Jane B. Bassetc, Mrs. John S.
Bennett, Mrs. Viola M H. Baker. Mrs.
Laura A. Bradley, Mrs. William Lee
Corbin, Mrs. Mary liant Couch, Mrs.
C. H. Curl, Mrs. C.. H. Claudy. Miss
Elsa Donaldson. Miss c. j. Durham,
Miss E'aine Eppley. Miss Ella M. Gar
lick, Mrs. L. B. Graves, Mrs. E. E.
Harper. Miss S. Pearle Jencks. Mrs.
Anna H. B. Kinney, Miss Julia E. Leh-
mann. Miss Anne Lamborn, Mrs.
Francis D. Merchant, Mrs. GLADYS B.
Middlemiss. Mrs. William C. McSpar-
rem, Miss Elsa Neetiham, Mrs. Bertha
L. Owens. Mrs Cleo S. Parks, Mrs. Ed
ward Quintard, Mrs. A. b Stewart,
Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen, Miss May
Eleanor Smith, Miss Rowena L. Shep-
hard, Miss Alice T. Stabler, Mrs. Will
liam w. Spaid, Miss Roberta F. Tull.
Mrs. Isabelle K. Thomas, Miss Laura
Tracy, Miss E. Kensett Vail. Mrs. L. D.
Wight. Mrs. Sylvia C. Wentworth, Mrs.
Minnie L. Ward. DR.. Ada Wahlen and
Miss Eunice WRIGHT
Patrons and patronesses for the So
dality Union card party at the Willard
Hotel Thursday evening at $50 o'clock
include the Most Rev. John Mcnamara,
Q. D.; the Rev. Francis X Cavanagh,
the Rev. James c. Murphy, the Rev.
Patrick J. Begley. the Rev John j. Flem-
ing the Rev. William H. Hannas, the
Rev. John F. O'Hurley, Mrs. S. L. Bat
ties, Mrs. John Barbee, Miss M. Ruth
Bergling, Mrs. Estelle Bayne, Miss Marie
j. Barrett, Miss Alice Brick, Miss Daisy
Brick, Miss Agnes E. Cummings, Mrs.
John E. Cammack. Mrs. Claude Caylor,
Mrs. jeremiah Cullinane, Miss Mary
Connolly, Miss Antoinette Garry the
Misses Codrick, DR.. and Mrs. j. A
Connor. Mr.. James Madison Carroll,
Miss Mary E. Coffey, Mr.. j. j. Cain,
Mrs. John H. Davis and Miss Berna-
dette l.. Dore.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Mcdonald have
arrived from their home In Philadelphia
and are at the Carlton.
Miss Helen Southwick, with Miss
Jean Rogers, came here from New York
Evening star., 1932-05-13

of clouds over airdromes. BY these
means it Is hoped that rain may be
brought to drought regions and diverted
from areas with too much moisture.
At the same time an engineer, K.
Kozhinsky, has outlined a scheme for
driving snow away from Moscow City,
Evening star., 1932-05-13

where 1t is not wanted, into neighborinR
agricultural regions. His plan is to sur
round Moscow with stationary balloons,
equipped with apparatus for transmit
ting high-pressure electrical currents
to break up and drive away snow clouds.
(Copyright, 1882. by the North Amer,ean
Newspaper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1932-05-13
SOCIETY
Continued from second page.)

Miss Bertha Chine in the Connecticut.
Luncheon will be served in Fred
ericksburg and is included in the price
of the ticket
The list of patrons includes Senator
and Mrs. Carter Glass, Senator and
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mr.. and
Mrs Hampton Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel B. Herrick, Mrs. Violet Blair jan
min. Mrs. Howard S. Hodgkins, Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, Mrs. M. De Clan
Berry, Mrs A. r. Stands, Miss Mary
Amber, Mrs j. Ryan Devereux, Mrs.
J. Jerome Lightfoot and Mrs. Mary
DuIfcan Able.
Mrs. Vaughn H. Huse was hostess at
a buffet supper last evening in her
apartment at the Broadmoor to the
Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae Club.
The assisting hostesses were Miss
Geraldine Walker and Mrs. Carter Page.
Mrs. Houghton P. Metcalf of Provi-
dence. r. l., is at the Carlton for a
short stay.
Mrs. Kenneth Robertson of Portland,
Greg, is passing a few days at the
Dodge. accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Mary S. Robertson.
Mrs. James E. cogan of Cleveland,
Ohio, is at the Shoreham during the
convention of the Christ Child Society.
She will visit her daughter, Miss Mar
garet Cogan, in New York before re-
turning to her home.
Mrs. John B. Reed and Mrs. E. H.
Elliot were joint hostesses at a lunch
con yesterday In the silver grill at the
Broadmoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Tillinghast of
Hartford, Conn, are at the Carlton for
a brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar K. Henthorne of
Ashland, KY, are at the Dodge.
Georgia State Society
Cotton Ball Tonight.
The Georgia State Society will give
its concluding dance of the season
tonight in Meridian Mansions. at 2400
Sixteenth street, at o'clock This
will be cotton ball in honor of one
of the chief products of Georgia and
the guests of honor will be Senator
and Mrs. Walter F. George and Senator
and Mrs. John S. Cohen.
During intermission there will be a
most attractive program, on which ap-
pear the names of Miss Betty Lane,
Miss Georgia Snow, Mr. George B.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

Three children of Mrs. A. S. Sawyer
of Marlborough, England, recently cele-
brated their first, second and third
birthdays, respectively, on the same day.