davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

SV W4VAAS OV AV0 AA9AS9V HAVO0
This idea on the subject was
given an illustration by Johnny
Kerr, utility infielder, who was
accidentally cornered in a gabfest
today. Said Johnny:
'It stands to reason we can't
keep on losing this way very
much longer as we're too good
a team to take it on the chin.
It's true, we couldn't solve
Grove in yesterdays game, but
Grove. like on most every other
occasion, was a great pitcher
yesterday. You just watch us
in our remaining games in this
series. I'm willing to wager
we'll be mighty tough to beat
and even tougher than that,
once we shake this jinx and
begin to win a little more regu-
larIy than before"
VIEWS CHARACTERISTIC
Johnny's views are character
istic Of every other Griffman.
The GriffS to man are ever
trying to strike their true stride
even though losses like yesterdays
at the hands of the AS have to
be taken.
Needless to say the Griffs
took it on the chin" again yes
terday 8 to l, because Mr.. Robert
Moses Grove was for the nth
time in one of his best fettles.
Only in one inning did this great
hurler falter-the third, when
three walks filled the bases-but
even then he had enough in re-
serve to keep score from trot-
ting over the plate as the final
figures will prove.
In the meanwhile Grove had
the good fortune of having Jimmy
Foxx break out in a rash in a hit
ting way. This player got his
home run bat working in full
force yesterday and the result was
an easy Philadelphia victory de-
spite the fact that Lefty Walter
Stewart, Manager Cronin's start
ing pitcher, hurled pretty good
ball in spots.
FOxx Decisive Factor
Foxx unleashed two homers off
his bat in the early innings to
help his team to their decisive
victory. The first came in the
opening inning with two on base
while the second made it's pres
ence in the sixth-Stewart's last
inning on the mound. The bases
were empty in this latter instance.
The game developed into a rout
after Luther CBuO Thomas had
taken the mound. This youngster
got off to an auSpiciouS start by
blanking his opponents in the
seventh, but in the eighth singles
by Cramer, Cochrane, Foxx and
Higgins and Miller'S double &C
counted for four runS-four mark
ers that put the game far out of
the reach of the Griffs.
Manager Cronin and his men
collected four hits Oft Grove all
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Colonial NetM1en
List Nine Matches

George Washington U. netmen
will engage in nine matches, play
ing five of them on their home
courts here. Schedule:
April 15-Johns Hopkins at Bal
timore.
April 20-Lafayette College at
Washington.
April 24-st. Johns College at
Annapolis.
April 2S-Pittsburgh University
at Pittsburgh.
April 29-DIquesne University
at Pittsburgh.
May 5-Sewanee University at
Washington.
May l2-Johns Hopkins Univer.
Sity at washington.
May 19-Washington and JET
3erson University at Washington
May 26-UniverSity of Della
ware at Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
RA|NES SLUMPS
FROM MAT TOP

After riding high in local wrest-
ling for the past few weeks, Dick
Raines found himself on the
ground today following his crash
with the husky George ZahariaS
before $500 fans at the Washing
ton Auditorium last night.
This was one of Promoter Joe
Turner's elimination battles and
there were many who figured
Raines would get past the trouble
some Zaharias. The latter spoiled
their calculations by eXtermina-
ting Raines in % minutes by
virtue of a swift kick, a mean
trick, but everything's fair among
wrestlerS. It was ruled, however,
that ZahariaS' pinning fall was
a body press.
The two gladiators charged at
each other with all the fury of
cornered tigers and Referee Benny
Bortnick was unable to stop their
rough exhibition.
A punch. called the double
straight arm," brought victory to
Everett Marshall over Tom Alley
after 2412 minutes of the semi
final. Alley seemingly was hav-
ing the better of Marshall until
the latter resorted to boxing to
save himself.
Hans Steinke and Rudy Dusek
Dashed each other for 80 minutes
to a draw. Dusek's brother,
Ernie, squelched Jim Henry with
a crotch and body slam in nine
minutes, while Vic Christy tossed
Marshall Blackstock in IA min
utes with a similar hold.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Is It the Bunk?

They do say that when Babe
signed for a reputed $4,000 a
year last month in st. Peters
burg, the amount was nothing
like that much. We should hate
to be called on to prove that
rumor. for even the Internal
Revenue Bureau has trouble es-
tabliShing peoples incomes, but
the word is out just as we have
given it to you, so take it for
its worth.
But here is one of which we
are a little more positive. It is
that Lou Gehrig, the games
supreme first baseman of the
hour, didn't sign for one year
as reported last February, but
for two years. He dictated his
own terms and got a nice figure
for 1888 and 1884.
Gehrig, rapidly moving in to
catch the baseball guidon from
the hand Of Babe Ruth which
has carried it aloft for the last
decade, was in a position to
name his own figure, too. None
realized better than did he what
his real worth to the Yankees
happened to be over the next
two seasons.
Since June, 1925, it SO hap
pens Gehrig has played in a
little more than 1900 consecu-
tive games. If we are not mis-
taken, the record is held by
Everett Scott with 1907. Do
you know that in his eight sea-
sons with the Yankees, Lou
has averaged 80 home runs per
year?
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Grind Victor
DraIUs Bye to Final

James Byler, who recently
staged the 19-hour chess duel,
will loll Monday night as Judge
H. M. Tate and E. M. Knapp fight
it out to meet him in the ad-
vanced finals of the Federal chess
tournament at the Federal Club
house. Byler got a bye.
In the intermediate section,
fourth round, Mondays action
will pit j. Roberts VS.. D. S. Burch
and A. E. Mcclure against F. Hop
k:ns, H. G. Ferguson having
drawn a bye.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
JOE CR0N|N SHIFTS LINEUP TO SHAKE OFF S
"RUDE" RUDY DUSEK SPINS THE GERMAN OAK, STEINKE

THE TIMES photographer caught "Rude" Rudy Dusek
as he was taking Hans Seinke the German Oak, for
arpane ride during their wrestling match at the Wash
ingon Auditorium last night Dusek has pinoned par
tia "arpane scissors and lock the big German,
from which there appears escape. Nevertheless,
Steinke managed to free himself and suddenly became
the aggresso Each cufed and showed the other apeny
but the end of their 30mnute contest found both
their feet and eager to continue hostes Dusek
indignant when the contest declared draw, believ
ing he had ouponted his opponent and should have been
awarded the decision. Photo by Avener Beales, Times
Staff Photographer.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Rockville A.C. Stages
Bio Party April 22

The Rockville Athletic Associa-
ton will stage an athletic show
Saturday night, April 20, at the
Rockville High School gym. Pro-
ceeds of the entertainment will
be devoted to the financing of
the towns baseball team. The
event replaces the annual "He
Night" show.
Heading the attractive program
will be none other than Brooke
Johns and his banjo. A ring will
be erected in the center of the
gym and amateur boxing and
wrestling will make up the rest
of the program.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Hecht BasebQLLers
PLQy Frederick A. C..

The Hecht Company team,
whose contest with st. Joseph's
A. C. was rained out last week,
will stack up against another
strong opponent on Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock, meeting the
Frederick A. c. on Monument Lot,
Diamond No. Z.
Inclement weather has greatly
curtailed the workouts Of the
Hechtmen, but they hope to Sc &C
ton this coming weekend.
The F Street boys will probably
use Doerer, Berry and Messink
on the mound, each working three
innings. All players are urged to
report not later than 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

.Bv KIRK MILLER
W. Go WincheILing
Tie RunaOrs Are Thick
Ruth Doesn't Get 1t
Gehrig Fixed ThrO 1884
Fathers Take Sons
Monday to Anlity Affair

Given anything resembling fair break in weather,
Washington is likely to stage something akin its second
opening of the spring when the New York Yankees rapse
into town to make their 1888 debut here.
Joe Mccarthy will be back here with the same team that
took the Yankees to league and world title last year.
standing pat practically to including the great
Gehrg Ruth combination And speaking Of these two stars
Of the world champions must tell you persistent
that is going the rounds about them.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

told, one of these was a homer by
Luke SeWell in the seventh in
ming. The entire game was played
in freezing temperature for base
ball and it was the players of
both sides found it difficult at all
times to make the catches that
came their way.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
PRACTICE CLIMAX

LOS ANGELES, April 21.-The
University of Southern California
football team will climax its
spring practices with a game be-
tween the first and second teams
an Memorial Coliseum. April 29s
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

We can't vouch for the truth
Of this report, but it is so
persistent wherever baseball
men gather, that you've almost
got to begin to give it at least
Q little credence. You know
when there is smoke there is
bound to be a blaze somewhere.
Well, here goes:
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
WEIGHT-LIFTERS VIE

AL Manger, Baltimore's amateur
weight-lifting star, will give an
exhibition at the washington
Weight-Lifting and Athletic Club,
on April 20. The exhibition will
be an added feature to the
weight-lifting contest between the
local Y. M. c. A. team and the
Panthers Club, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

2Ran for johnson in fourth.
WASHINGTON. 900 o 0 1 O-1
Philadelphia. w 5000 4 KS
Runs batted in-FOxx (5), SewelI,
Miller, Higgins, Williams. TwO-base
hits-JOhnsOn. Mill (2). Home runs
FOxx (2), Sewell. Hit by pitcher-By
Thomas (VVilliams). Sacrifice hits-Myer,
Cramer. Finney. Bases on baIls-Off
Stewart, 3; off Grove, 4. Struck out
BY Grove. 4: by Stewart, 2. Double
play-Myer to CrOnin to Kuhel. Hits
Off Stewart 8 in 6 innings. Left on
:; Philadelphia, 4.
Umpires-G', sci and MOriarity. Time
Of game-1:46.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. g.; WASHINGTON. 1.
Cleveland. 3; Detroit, 1.
Chicago, 5; st. Louis. 4.
(Only games scheduled.)
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Griffmen Spirit Unshaken
In Spite of Losses
ooo;o1 D;o,ou4cb fo The Wno h;., nfoao Tim %

Especial Dispatch to The Washington Times)
PHILADELPHIA, April 21-The Griffmen may still be
the midst of their losing ways these days. but the interesting
spirit pep the entire continues
90 its hiphe mitch
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
for Stewart in seventh.
PHILADELPHIA

Totals .......SO 8 IL ~
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Quantico Officers
Supper Dance Attended
By Many From D. C.
Commandant. Gen. Lee and
Mrs. Lee at Home to 9th
Marine Reserve Officers
Three Afternoons,

QUANTICO. Va, August 12.-The
commanding off1cer and officers of the
9Th Marine Reserve Brigade on active
duty in Quantico were hosts at a supper
dance given in the ball room at the
Waller Building Monday. The music
was under direction of Lieut.. Leon
Brisalof and large number of Wash
ingtonians, families and friends of the
Reserve officers as well as the officer
personnel stationed in Quantico made
up the company.
The commanding general, Harry Lee,
and Mrs. Lee were "at home" infor-
mally Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons to the officers of the 9Th
Marine Reserves.
Last evening the Marine Reserves
were honor guests at a smoker given
in the post gymnasium under the d.
rection of the athletic officer.
The officers mess sponsored an in
formal picnic supper and moonlight
dance on the Maryland Shore Satur-
day, August S. when about 200 crossed
the river in launches to attend. Mai.
and Mrs. Julian Smith were hosts to
a small company who crossed the river
in the majors launch, their guests
being Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Woods,
Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Howard, Mai.
Sidney Raynor and Maj. and Mrs Rob-
ert Blake.
Mrs. Leo Hermle Of Port au Prince
Haiti. last week visited Maj and Mrs.
Louis Pagan. who entertained at din
ner for her Thursday, August 3. Other
guests were Maj. and Mrs. Fagan and
Capt William Bassett. Friday evening
Mai. and Mrs. Pagan and Mrs. Her
mele motored to Whitewater, where
they were dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Pykewhile, and Saturday
they were the guests of Capt. and Mrs
0. p Smith.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Howard Kenyon are
Evening star., 1933-08-13
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mrs. Sidney West and her two chill
dren, Alice and Sidney, jr., who have
been abroad for a year, spending most
Of the time in Lauzanne, Switzerland,
are in the south of France on the Bay
of Biscay near Biarritz. They plan to
spend the coming Winter in SWitzer-
land, where the children return to their
studies at the school they attended
last Winter.
Mrs. Arthur Marks accompanied
Miss Edith jacob to Woodmere, Long
Island. to be her guest. Miss jacob
spent two weeks with Miss Elizabeth
Ann kaufman. who also is visiting her
at her Summer home
Mrs. Sol Meyer is the guest over
Sunday of her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Miller. in their Summer
home at Pikesville. Md
Mrs. jerome Meyer accompanied her
mother. Mrs. A. Mckinney. to her home
in Indianapolis, Ind, for a several
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Young are
spending the week end at the Cavalier,
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. E. S. Woog of New York IS the
guest OF her son-in-law and daughter,
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Dreyfuss, on
Lanier place
Mrs. Edward Kohner has returned
to her home on Belmont road from a
weeks visit at Scarsdale. N. Y, where
she was the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Deutsch. and family
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Goldsmith
are visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Thai
himer. and their two sons. of Richmond
in their Summer cottage at Virginia
Beach.
Miss Berenice Kleeblatt is in Chi
Evening star., 1933-08-13

spending the week end at Capon LAX

spending the week end at Capon Lake
Inn, Intermont. w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar w. Torreson
have returned from a two weeks visit
to the Century of Progress Exposition
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert L. Bisselle and
Mr. and Mrs. w. Clark Dean were
guests last week end of DR.. and Mrs
Warren D. Brush in their cottage at
Caledonian Forest. in the mountains OF
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Webster Ruckman and her son
Mr. Norris Ruckman, are spending some
time in Massachusetts,, where Mr.
Ruckman is studying at the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology and his
mother is painting at Gloucester, Mass.
Mrs. Harrison Fits spent several
days In New York this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Smead are
visiting Cold Water, Mich, after be-
ing with their daughter, Miss Fay
Smead, in Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis L. williams and
their family motored to Chicago last
week to visit the Century Of Progress
Exposition.
Mrs. Edward L. Simpson was hostess
at luncheon Tuesday to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of her daughter,
Betty Simpson. There were 10 little
girls.
DR.. and Mrs. M. c. Guthrie are max
ing two weeks visit at South Port,
N. G.
Mrs. Samuel Whittemore Boggs and
her daughter Barbara will return to-
morrow from a fortnight's stay in
Boston.
Mrs. Richard Chamberlin and her
children are in Evanston, Ill, while
attending the Century of Progress Ex-
position and will spend the remainder
OF the Summer at Lake Mills, Wis
Miss Eva Wellesley Cummins re-
turned Thursday after two weeks with
her cousin, Miss Daisy Cummins, in
Princeton. N. j.
Mrs. Edwin c. Stouffer of Harris
burg, is visiting her parents. Maj and
Mrs. j. G. MCGEE. Mai. MCGEE and
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Mcintyre, will arrive to-
day by motor from Chicago, where they
have been for two weeks visiting the
Century OF Progress Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D. Latimer have
returned from Stone Harbor, N. j., hav-
ing motored there to visit their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs John
McC. Latimer of Pittsburgh, who are
vacationing at Stone Harbor.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

cago visiting relatives and attending
| the Century Of Progress Exposition
and later will visit at Lake Geneva
Wis, for six weeks.
Miss Mildred Solomon is in New
York, the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Solomon. at the Alcott Hotel. and also
! will visit at Long Beach, Long Island
before returning at the end Of three
] weeks.
Mrs. Leon Meyer of Houston, Tex.
| Is spending the Summer with her
mother, Mrs. Samuel Saks, in her cot
tage in Atlantic City. Her young
daughter Lois Is at q camp in New
York State. Mr.. Jerome Saks has
| Joined Mrs. Saks and her young daugh-
| ter, who also are guests of his mother
for the Summer.
Mrs. Mark Lansburgh spent a week
at the Ambassador in Atlantic City
with her mother. Mrs. A. Brylawski
who is spending some time at the shore
Mrs. Ferdinand Ney. accompanied by
her two children, motored to Chicago
last week and is the guest Of her aunt
Mrs. Max Oppenheimer, for four weeks
Mrs. Jerome Antel. with her two chill
dren, Jerome, jr., and Barbara returned
Thursday to their home In Cleveland
OlAO, dACCl 1lSC WCCAo Will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Kleeblatt.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Rosenfeld
who were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
| ton Ney at their cottage in Atlantic
| City for a week, have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dodek are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth OF
son, Samuel NJ, July 30.
DR.. and Mrs. Aubrey Fischer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Kaufman have re-
| turned from motor trip to Maine and
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Edward ostrow with two of her
children are in Atlantic City. Their
son Burton is at Racquette Lake Camp
at Racquette Lake. N. Y.
Mrs. Morris Jaffee and her little
daughter are in Atlantic City for the
month of August
Mrs. Alexander Kaufman. local chair
man of the Sisterhood Of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation for Literature
In Braille. has been appointed a men,
Der OF the National Committee of the
Blind at the biennial of the National
Federation Of Temple Sisterhoods held
! in Chicago this Summer new pro-
gram along local and national lines is
being formulated and the cooperation
Of all members is solicited
David DreyfuSS, Edmund Dreyfuss
Joseph kaufman and Benjamin Drey-
fuss motored to Atlantic City to spend
ten days.
Miss Helen moses. who recently re-
turned from the South, mctored to At
lantic City last week and is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bertha Friedlander, for
two weeks
The Woodmont Country Club gave a
crab feast Wednesday night for its
members and their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith are
spending ten days in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Harry Kaufman, who is spend
ing the Summer at the. Shelbourne in
Atlantic City, was joined during last
week by her daughters, Mrs. Jack Shul-
man and her children and Miss Carlyn
kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lyon, whose
marriage took place in July. are residing
at 2ll6 Kalorama road, where they have
taken an apartment
Mrs Adolph M. Fishel and Mrs. Nor
ris Gusdorf were joint hosteSses yester-
day at luncheon at the Brooke Tea
House. entertaining eight members of
the Afternoon Mah-Jongg Club. After
the luncheon the game was played in
the home of Mrs Fishel in the Ponce
de-Leon Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert M. Luchs motored
Evening star., 1933-08-13

to Asbury Park. where they are spend
ing several weeks with the former
mother, Mrs. Morris L. Luchs, and sis
ter. Mrs. Lester A. Hemmerdinger OF
New York.
Miss Tina Mae WOolberg has returned
from q To-day visit at Deal, N. j.,
where she was the guest Of Mrs. Irene
Feist in her Summer home and her
daughter, Mrs. Newton Kutner.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pressler are visit
ing their brother and sister in law, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Gutenberg and their
family Of thisc ity in their Summer
home at Belle Haven, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinton left
Friday for Chicago to spend two weeks
visiting the exposition.
Miss Alice straus is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Hahn and their chill
dren at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
Mrs. Abe Sigmund Is the guest over
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Miller, in Pikesville,
Md.
Mrs. Meyer Loeb, accompanied by
two OF her daughters. Mrs Roland E.
Fournier and Miss Jeanette Loeb, are
spending two weeks at Orkney Springs,
w. Va.
3Ai dAo NAIs. AlFlH NcWUlyeT are ell
tertaining house party Of guests from
Washington over the week end in their
cottage in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Louis Simon left Wednesday by
motor for Scarsdale. N. Y. where she
joined her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs Merryle s. Rukeyser, for a
trip to Lake Placid, N. Y.
Mrs. Samuel Ganss has returned to
a
nue. from a several weeks stay at the
Ambassador in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi David, with their
son. Mr.. Mitchell David, motored to
Atlantic City Friday and are remaining
over the week end.
Miss Elizabeth Kaufman motored to
Atlantic City Friday with her brother,
Mr.. Henry Kaufman, jr., who Joined
Mrs. kaufman over the week end. She
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Ney in their cottage in Ventnor. Others
In the party were Milton Ney, jr; Mr..
Frank Luchs and Mr.. Louis Kron-
heimer
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend are
spending the week end in Norfolk as
guests OF their son and daughter in
law. Mr.. and Mrs. William Behrend
Miss Rebecca Goldberg sailed Wednes-
day from New York on the s. s. Haiti
for South America for an extended
stay.
The jolly "a entertained the children
Of the Foster Home Sunday. August 6,
at an all-day picnic at Idlewide. Md
Dinner and supper were served to the
guests and swimming and other outdoor
sports were enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kohner have re-
turned from a visit at Fort Dupont
Del. where they went to meet Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Kohner Of Pittsburgh.
who were guests of Lieut.. Raphael
Ezekiel and his mother, Mrs. R.
Ezekiel.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

entertaining the latters sister, Mis-.
Marguerite de Saussure, pre-medic
student at the University OF Richmond
Lieut.. and Mrs. Kenyon gave a din
ner party Monday in honor of Miss
de Saussure. entertaining Lieut.. anc
Mrs Vernon Magee Miss Dixie An
crum, Lieut.. Won Arminge and Mr.
Calhoun Ancrum.
Capt. and Mrs. r. B. Gale have re-
turned from their vacation spent with
Mrs Gales parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Horne. on Staten Island. They
were accompanied home by Miss Kath-
ryn Anne Horne, who will remain fol
a visit.
Capt and Mrs. Blythe Jones Of Phil
adelphia visited the post Tuesday.
Mrs. John Rigg Of Washington is a
guest Of Lieut.. and Mrs. William Max
well.
Capt. and Mrs. Edward F. Shaw have
visiting them the latter's sister, Mrs
Carpenter, wife Of Lieut.. Comdr. Don
aid Carpenter, Of the Fleet Air Base
in Panama
The Misses Hines entertained a group
Of young people at supper party
before the dance at the officers mess
Monday.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Calhoun An
crum nave as their house guest Mr..
Arthur Neumaier of Germany, who is
student at Duke University.
Mrs. Willet Elmore of We 7hington
spent the week end with Capt. and Mrs.
Maurice Gregory.
Capt. and Mrs Ralph Wooten spent
several days last week as guests of
Capt. and Mrs. T. B. Gale. Capt
Wooten. who recently completed duty
as military attache in Chile is under
orders for a course Of instruction at
the, staff and Command School at
Fort Leavenworth.
Lieut.. and Mrs Joyce Aldahl have
returned from their wedding trip and
are occupying quarters. Lieut. Aldahl,
who is the son Of Mrs. A. Aldahl Of
Long Beach, Calf, and Mrs. Aldahl,
formerly Miss Virginia Drury of Palo
Alto Calf. were married in Washing
ton July 20.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Gale Cummings are
spending August in Maine with Lieut..
and Mrs. Paul Sterling
Maj. and Mrs. Cecil Baker recently
moved into Government quarters. Mai
Evening star., 1933-08-13

Baker, who is on the STAFF Of the Ma.
rine Corps School, lived in Alexandria
last year.
Mrs. s. c. Sturgis, who spent fort
night with her son, Capt. Galen Stur-
gis. has returned to her home in Hy-
attsville.
Miss Edith Smith. Miss Doris Smith
and Mr.. Jay c. Smith Of Birmingham,
Ala, are visiting their uncle and aunt,
Lieut.. and Mrs. John Strothers.
Chaplain Salisbury, who is on duty
in headquarters. visited Chaplain Knox
Monday.
Maj. and Mrs. Joseph Fegan Of
Washington spent Tuesday at the post.