davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Descendent Of Ship Builders
To Wed Kansas City Woman.


To Wed Kansas City Woman.
An engagement of interest in WASH
ington is that of Miss Jane Yates Smith
Loyal Farragut Sewell of Bath. Me-,
and New York, brother of Mrs. Walter
E. Edge, wife of the former United
States Ambassador to France. Miss
Smith Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Calhoun Smith of Kansas
City. Her engagement was announced
at Round Hill, Greenwich. Conn, today
by her sister, Mrs Henry Corw1n
Flower. jr Miss Smith was educated at
the Masters School at Dobbs Ferry and
schools in France and Italy.
|. Mr.. Sewall is son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Marsh Sewall OF Bath.
His family has been famous for gener-
ations as builders Of clipper ships and
other sailing vessels. He has one Of
the worlds finest collections Of ship
other master builders models from
which ships were built. Mr.. Sewall was
educated at Westminster School, Sims
bury, Conn.,, and attended Bowdoin
College He served in the Ambulance
Field Service in the World War and
after the entry Of the United States in
the war was a captain in the Tank
Corps, 1st Division He was wounded
in action and decorated by the French
government with the Croix de Guerre.
Mr. Sewall was secretary general Of the
American exhibit at the Colonial Ex-
position In Paris and for his efforts to
foster Franco-American relations he
was made q Chevalier Of the Legion Of
Honor
Mr. Harry Slattery, assistant to the
Secretary Of the Interior, was a dinner
guest at the Little Tea House last eve
ming
Mr. Keith Merrill, executive assistant
to the Assistant Secretary Of State,
was host at luncheon yesterday at the
Mayflower having with him the Assist
Evening star., 1933-08-01
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Deliver Address Fri
day at the Vassa ar College Summer
Institute

tional Recovery Administration. The
little shop, where reproductions Of an
tique furniture are made, occupies a
two-story stucco building on the Roose-
welt estate, half hidden by cedar trees
behind the stone cottage where Miss
Cook makes her home. The place is
named from the tiny stream which
wanders through the pastures. Kill"
being the old Dutch word for creek or
brook. The Val Kill also supplies water
for the Presidents swimming pool.
Mrs. Roosevelt's other partners in the
shop are Miss Marion Dickerman and
Mrs Daniel ODay.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

MRS. Parsons and Daughter
Join Capt. Parsons in Connecticut.
Mrs Parsons and Miss Verna Lenore
Parsons, wife and daughter Of Capt.
Miller v. Parsons, u s. M. c., have
gone to Middletown, Conn.,, to join the
captain. who is on special duty there.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

been in Washington, will motor to An.
napolis today for the dinner party.
Tho guests will include a number
from Washington including Capt. and
Mrs. Helwig and Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Brewer Montgomery.
Mrs. Paul Stanley Bond will 60 to
Old Point Comfort the end of the week
to spend week or 10 days at the
Chamberlain Hotel Col. Bond is
spending some time at Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

Miss Marie Louise Houser and Miss
Elizabeth Houser are spending a fort
night at the Cavalier at Virginia
Beach, where they went the end Of last
week. Later the Misses Houser will 60
to Chicago in September to attend the
Century Of Progress Exposition.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. Jean de Lattre Seguy
entertained at dinner last evening In
compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Victor A.
I. Llewellyn, who closed their house on
Massachusetts avenue today prepara-
Evening star., 1933-08-01

Mediterranean route and will resume
their residence in the Shoreham Hotel
on September 8.
Mrs. Leslie D. Carter Of Fort Riley,
Kans., Is visiting her parents, Col and
Mrs. Robert j. Fleming Of 1888 Porter
street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

Mr.. r. F. Leonard Of the Federal Re-
serve Board has taken an apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel and will
make his home there in the future.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

Mr. Keith Merrill, executive assistant
to the Assistant Secretary of State,
was host at luncheon yesterday at the
Mayflower having with him the Assist
Evening star., 1933-08-01

Mr.. Harry Slattery, assistant to the
Secretary of the Interior. was dinner
guest at the Little Tea House last eve
ming.
Evening star., 1933-08-01

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-08-01

Miss Helen Frank is entertaining at
a shower followed by tea this afternoon
in honor of Miss Louise Carey, whose
marriage to Lieut.. Joseph Edward
Bastion, q. s. A., will take place this
month. Miss Frank will be one OF the
bridesmaids at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashmead Fuller left
today for short visit with their son,
Ashmead Fuller. jr, who is in camp in
New England. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller will
Evening star., 1933-08-01

The former United States Ambassa-
dor to italy. Mr. Richard WashbMn
Child, and his daughter, Miss Anne
Child, are at Newport, where they Will
be at the Casino for some time.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
BOWLERS MAUI
DUCKP|NS

The duckpin parade marches
on with added momentum, follow
ing its strong showing Of last
night.
Whitley RAIDER, anchor on the
Southern Asbestos team OF the
Building Contractors League,
rolled a 3s7 high set for the
night, and second high for the
season. He also had high game,
ISL.
Browns 14s game and S7o set
topped all individual perform
ances in the D. c. Government
loop while Crittendon's 1872 and
338 were best in the Federal
Trade Commission Circuit. Bow
mans 1873 game and Jensen'S 367
set topped the I. c. C. League.
But it was, Of course, the Ma
tional Capital League in which
the highest scores were made.
Book of Washington took three
games from Judd and Detweiler.
Capt. whip" Litchfield, Of the
winners, threw in a 399 set made
while Perce Wolfe and Brad
Mandley were just one pin behind
their captain, each getting 1913
sets.
The Bookmen were 7S pins in
the rear going into the last game
when Sam Simon made triple
header strike in the eighth box,
picking up 81 pins, which gave
him a 142 game and his cam a
lead of seven pins. Jack Good
ing, of the Printers, made a
triple-header strike, also, for a
396 set.
Astor Clarke's $50 game and
391 set helped Silver Spring Skat-
ing Rink take three from Peo-
pies Life Insurance. Norman
Schroth, OF the Fountain Hams,
rolled a 398 set. Lindsay Scott,
Of Temple Hand Laundry, mixed
two spares and four strikes to
such advantage, a 148 game and
a 365 set resulted.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

The Beacons will present some
thing of an all-Star outfit them
selves.
Representing the Washington
bowlers will be Red" Megaw,
Make Rosenberg, Bill Clampitt,
Irving Billheimer and Johnny
Anderson, a formidable lineup il
ever there was one.
The feminine population Of the
Capital City will do their best
to uphold the honor Of the city,
Sunday night when they oppose
the Tivoli girls.
The Washington girls include
Mrs. Mildred Miskelly, Mrs. Eve
lyn Ellis. Mrs. Merceda Isemann,
Mrs. Ruth Rothgeb and Georgia
Hays.
Local alleys will not be de-
serted, however, as one, Lucky
Strike, is playing host to Balti-
more mixed doubles team, Anna
and Walter Miller. Pitted against
this clever pair is a Washington
duo, Mrs. Evelyn Ream and Hokie
Smith, both stars in their own
right, and outstanding as a team.
Victory Within Grasp
The victory for the Ream-
Smith team is all but cinched, but
a crowd is expected, nevertheless,
since tonight offers a golden op-
portunity for the pair to break
the recently established world
record of 2,449 for mixed doubles,
10 games.
Although Mrs. Ream and Hokie
Smith need 1924 pins to write a
new record into the books. It's a
lot of wood, but they smashed
down 1926 in the first block.
when Mrs. Ream was a bit off
form.
Temple Juniors will clash with
Sunrise Bakers tonight, too, at
Northeast Temple. 1t is set for 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
FORM LEAGUE.
To FURTHER
SPORT
By DANNY GILL

It wasn't so long ago that
touch football was considered
Just game for "sissies," or for
those boys who weren't strong
enough physically to stand the
gaff in a real grid battle.
Now, such an insinuation made
to boys playing the milder form
of football would probably bring
q good punch to the jaw, take
Dick Tennyson's word for it.
Knows the Boys
Dick is assistant director Of the
Playground Department and
knows boys just about as we'll, II
not better, than anyone in town.
He says boys go in for the new
sport in a big way. Says Dick:
"TOuch football has reached
the stage where it is begin
ming to replace playground
basketball as the most popular
fall sport.
"One of the beauties Of it
Is it allows boys of, say from
Is to 21 to play together with
out much danger of physical
harm to the smaller boys. This
gives them a chance to learn
the fundamentals and rules of
the game without running any
risk of being hurt"
Boys have been playing touch
football on the local Fairgrounds
for IS years, Tennyson declared.
but never has it absorbed the
interests of the boys the way it
has this year.
Form Real League
So anxious are the boys to
play, a Playground Department
Touch Football League has been
formed.
Twenty Fairgrounds are rep
resented in the league, which has
been divided into two sections
Of 10 teams.
According to Tennyson, the
number of high-school grid stars
now playing football would sur
prise many who think the game
holds no interest for persons who
have played real football.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
CULL| REMAINS
PACE-SETTER
IN STAKES

Lorraine GULL is still able to
look in back for the rest of the
field in the Meyer Davis Ladies
Sweepstakes which has completed
its second block.
BY rolling a 342 last night at
King Pin she increased her lead
of 80 pins to IS over Billie But
Ter, whose 313 last night gave
her a 642. Miss Gulli's total for
the six games is now 687.
Proving that sports are funny,
Lucille Young, who was twelfth
at the end of the first block, is
now perched in third place, 10
pins ahead of Mrs. Evelyn Ream.
who made a comeback by adding
a 334 to her 296. Mrs. Evelyn
Ellis is three pins behind Mrs.
Ream, getting a 319. which added
to her 3OS gives her a 627. Sum
marieS:
The Washington times., 1933-12-09


Fairfax Service has been trying
to shake off Kirby's Service from
the opening night without success.
Each of these teams have turned
in duplicate wins since the first
game of the season and have
failed to notice Wisconsin Mo-
tors which slipped into a deadlock
with them. Lindsays, Dixie Pig
and Standard Laundry are tied
only one game behind the three
leaders.
Outstanding FeatS
The outstanding feats among
the teams include the Dixie Pigs
GIT game and 1853 set, Cherry
dale's COG anne and 1867 set,
Fairfax Services 1856 set, and
also Standard Laundry's 1854
set.
George Hyde, rolling his first
season in league, turned in a 162
game to take the honor tr o m
doc" Cullen, who rolled a 158
the first game Of the season.
Frank Doemling has since rolled a
160 string.
One feature Of the set records
was Dick and Louie Clouser'S
brother act when they rolled 800
and 391, respectively, on the same
night. Bill Kingsolver also rolled
a 391 total to share top honors.
Finally Wins One
Dickey Bros, struggling along in
last place, lost II straight games
but considered it worth While when
they beat the Fairfax Service for
their lime win.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
STAR 'GOAL|ES'
FACE IN TITLE
SOCCER TILT
BY GINO SINH

Two of the greatest defensive
soccer teams in the country will
clash on the White Swan Park
field, Baltimore, tomorrow when
the German-American kickerS, Of
Washington, tangle with Wingfoot
Club, of Baltimore, in a National
Amateur Cup match. The game
starts at 2:30.
The goal tenders of both teams
have established themselves as
standouts in their particular cities.
There is no "goalie" in the
Capital this year who can COM
pare with "Heine" Heise for keep
ing hard-booted balls from going
between the uprightS.
Watson Steps Back
Even Fred Watson, who holds
the season record for allowing the
least number Of goals, has to step
back Of the German ace this
season.
AS much is true of "Gunny"
Guntrum, Wingfoot goal-minder.
Few and far between are the
kicked balls that evade him.
The goalies are by no means
the whole defensive unit of these
two teams, for each boasts sew
eral players who are particularly
adapted at breaking up an enemy
goal-ward charge.
William Muehlhausen and Sam
Sienuta are the two standout de-
fensive backs for the local club,
while the Orioles premier rally
nipper is Birklman.
Play ScOreless Tie
Just how evenly matched these
two aggregations are was proved
last Sunday when they battled to
a scoreless tie in the first. To-
morrow'S match is a play-off Of
that tie. Because goals must be
scored to win, both teams have
been polishing up on offensive
plays. The German-AmericanS
showed their scoring power re-
Gently when they swamped the
Capital City All Stars, TO.
The winner tomorrow will rep
resent the East in a game against
the winner of the West for the
national amateur championship.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
GEO. BOWLERS
SET RECORDS

Recreation went on a rampage
in the Georgetown Commercial
Duck Pin League, and now are
the proud holders Of a 615 team
game and 1,712 set, both of which
are league records. Ray Reed OF
Recreation, shot a powerful 394
set, which included a $50 game,
marked by a triple-header strike,
the set is high for the league, and
the game tied individual game
honorS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Harvard prOfited $4,000 on
football this fall but this sum
will be insufficient to carry the
deficits of other sports. Paul
BerIenbach gamely tries to
overcome many adverSitieS. >.
Once in the clover, he's back
at wrestling. .Ah, the reason
for Joe KuheI's impOtent bat
ting in the world series be-
comes clear He's had cOu-
pie of aching wisdom teeth
yanked. Patsy Donovan, who
has never recovered from that
auto accident in September Of
1882, takes d nap every evening
after returning home from
work. Harold IckeS, son Of
Secretary of the Interior IckeS,
is a member of the University
of Chicago polo team. please,
Santa Claus, send Clark Griffith
and Joe CrOnin that hard-hit-
ting right-handed hitting out
fielder they seek.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Leaders Triumph
In Odd FeLLOUs Loop

The three ODD Fellows Bowl
ing League leaders are Eastern,
Amity No. and Mt. Pleasant,
each scoring clean sweeps. Mt.
Pleasant turned in it's third con-
Secutive 1,700 set.
Steele's 381 was the best indi-
vidual effort for the week, while
Kettering rolled a game of $50.
Standings.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Souls Gridders
PLGu Arlington

Ballston Sculls will play Airing
ton A. C. tomorrow at 2 p. m. on
Arlington Field. Sculls who tied
Fraters last Sunday
TT will have Fullback Archie Via
and Quarterback Tom Bunch IN
the lineup tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
B. Y.P.U u. Ladies'
Duckpin League

High Individual averages-Jennewine
(Metropoiitan1, 95-16; Sabean West
Washington No. ~, 95-12: Ballou (West
washington No. u. 96-1; Harrington
(Hyattsville), 1918; Cohee (West Wash.
ington No. ~. 1913. High strikes,
Slime (Metropolitan) and Jennewine
(Metropolitan). 10. High spares-M.
Mali, SO. High Individual games-Har-
(Fifth5, III. High individual sets
Sabean wv. Washington No. - S2I;
Ballou wv. Washington No. u, 325.
High team games-Temple 4Ss; Fifth.
4sL,r, Isl; HiFh Yaks team St'-Fifth' 1885;
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

SEASON RECORDS
High individual averages-G. Davis,
1913; E. Meade, 1T. High individual
games-G. Hyde. 1852; F. Roemline. $50;
K. cullen, 1853. High individual sets
g. Davis. 43' B Kingsolver, 80; D.
Ciouser, $50. Hifh Spares-G. Davis. 4S;
B. Kingsolver. SO, R. Davis. SS. High
strikes-G. Davis. Is: L. Clouser' IL.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
B. Y. u. Mems
Duckpin League

Records
Averages-Fellows (First). 115; H.
Lewis (E. Wash. Hgts.), 114-1S; H.
Hodges (W. Wash, No. -, 1873;
Woods metropolitan, No. y, 112; w.
Brown (Metropolitan), No. p, HILL.
Hgts). IS; Read CSecond). IA; Hid
(Metropolitan), No. -, IA. High spares
H. Lewis (E. Wash. Hgts.), 6S; w.
Brown Metro. No; p, IS. High individ-
ual games-Blakesee (W. WASH, No. 81,
1853: H. Hodges (W. Wash, No. ~, 156.
High individual sets--H. Brown metro.
No. %, 800: H. Hodges (W. Wash, No.
u, 5S7. High team game-First, 597.
High team sets-First, 1.740; West
Washington, No. 4, 1.SAS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Dynamite Pin Loop

SEASON RECORDS
High individual averaEe-Chipouras
1888; Long, 1O6-29: weisbach, 106-27.
High Individual game-Cr-:nes' 161; c.
L. Brown, 151; Grigsby. 14S. High In
dividual set-Crymes, 1854; Spiess, $50;
Chipouras, $50. High team game-Lit-
tie Potatoes 5S4. High team set
Wrecking Crew. 1904 High strikes
Kennedy, 20; Horan. IS; Weisbach, II
shelton, 50. High flat game-Acuft,
fSes Boswell, SSS Weisbaoh, %.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Knights Of Columbus
Duckpin League

Evenings highs-San Domingo, 5S7
game; Marquette, 1906 set; Moore
1Marquette), 1874 game; schroth (Mar-
quette), S79 set.
Weekly PRICE. Werner (salvador)'
1873 game (33 pins over averaged.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Agri. Interbureau
Duckpin League
LADIES LUTHERAN LEAGUE

High team sets-Economics, 1,706: Ac-
counts, 1903; Plant Industry, 1858.
High team games-Public Roads. 592;
Accounts, sol; Plant Industry, 5SS. High
individual sets-Dixon, 421; McCausland,
4O4: Rose, 3S3. High individual games
-McCausland, 1853; Dixon 157; Whe!an'
1b6
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Local Women Duckpin Stars
To Invade Baltimore

Washington ducpn stars again invade Baltimore the
weekend
Tonight the Beacon Sign Company team faces the Orioles
meeting Raw Barnes Overea Atars on grounds
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

"If at first you don't succeed, try,
try again." An age-OId saying, but
ever true. II you haven't been able to
locate the apartment yOu want, read
the timely selection offered daily in the
WANT ID SECTION q tAAS AswSpaper.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
MARGINS CRAVE
HAWKS SCALP
|NGR|D TILT
It's sink or swim for the Marion
A. C. football players tomorrow

It's sink or swim for the Marion
A. C. football players tomorrow
afternoon.
They'll have to prove their
boast that they could trim the
Mohawks when the teams come to
grips on Gonzaga Field with the
rivals lining up for play at 1880
o'clock.
The Marions, not satisfied with
winning the Capital City Unllm-
tied League championship, are
seeking added laurels. They be-
lieve themselves the equal of the
more renowned Hawks, who've
been prominent in independent
circles for years. Probable line
ups follow:
No. MARIONS MOHAWkS NO:
16 Licarions .....L E.....'... Stepe II
Is Timmons .....L.T......... scully
IL Steele (C).....LG.... Leventhal >
27J.o'Brien .....R.G.. schwartzman 1S
2S Harper .......R.T...... Reynolds ,
33 Buehler ......R.E..... B.O'Brien II
1R.Hughes $40. B.....(CD Byrne !
30 Raum .......L. H.-....... Parks :
Is Hooff ........R. H......'. clark )
10 Mannette .....F.B....'... small ~
RESERVES
Mohawks-Wells Qo). ingram (S)s
Eddinger 90, Wider (21). Van Buskirk
N Marions-c. Hughes (aD. Beckwith
u9), Suit (2s). Berglng (?2). Winters
Gj, Padgett U8l, Miller (2D. Brown
(2). Norris (2D. HUM (35).
Officials: Referee-Dr. John A. Stmp"
son LoyoIa). Umpire-"Reds" Swees
ney. Head nnesman - Orrel Mitchell
(Loyola).
Worry! Worry! Worry! The GoIu-
tiOn to many of your varied problems
can he found in the WANT AID Sec
TION Of this newspaper.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Electrical Pin Loop

High team game-Pepco-MaIn
ance, 602. High team set-Creel Broth
ers, 1926. High individual game
Vitale, 1854 High individual set-Blak-
eney S94. High individual average
Blakeney. 1912. High strikes-Seimo
20. High spares-Blakeney. 1sA High
weekly gam0-O. RrownO ia
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Three Teams in Tie for Lead
In Rosslyn Duckpin Loop

in the Rosyn Independent Duckpn League are
staging a spirited battle to determine q leader
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
RECORDS

High team game-Mt Pleasant. 617.
High team set-Mt. Pleasant, 1,72S.
High individual game-Kettcring, $50.
Hi6h individual set-Gardiner, SOL
High average-C. H. Croft. 112-s.
Greatest strikes-Steele, -. Greatest
-Glossbrenner. ~.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
RESERVES

Worry! Worry! Worry! The GOIu-
tiOn to many of your varied problems
can he found in the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

Amity No. 2.
Mt. Plea SAINT.
Amity No. /.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
MONETARY DOUBTS
CITED IN REVIEW
Recent lu|I for Industry and
Trade Blamed on Un-
certainty.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 3O.-The Guar
anty Trust Co. says in its monthly re-
view of business conditions that the
economic outlook has tended more and
more to center around the currency
situation and that the recent COM
parative inaction in industry and trade
is due in large measure to the para
lying effect of the uncertain monetary
outlook"
THE national recovery program has
not brought the swift and steady prog
ress that was hoped for by its most
enthusiastic supporters" the survey
says, land the disappointment felt in
to renewal of pressure on the ad-
ministration for more drastic measure,
principally currency manipulation.
President ROoSevelt's address on Oc-
tober % is reassuring to the extent that
1t contains no direct mention of the
possibility of direct currency imitation
by the issuance Of fiat money, but the
issue regarding monetary stability,
which many consider essential to sound
progress, remains unsettled.
with the threat of imitation still
hanging over the economic horizon
recent developments have made
it clearer than ever that the most con-
structive step that could be taken to
encourage a further upward movement
of industry would be to give imme-
diate assurance that sound money
policy would be pursued.
Lenders and investors are quite
naturally unwilling to extend credit
when there is any question regarding
the value Of the money in which they
will receive payment. At the same time
purchasers become subject to buying
inertia when there Is doubt in their
minds as to whether the prices they
are paying represents flctitiously in
flated level In anticipation Of unsound
monetary practices prices that may be
suddenly altered If and when q definite
monetary stabilization comes.
For almost the first time in his
tory, imitation is being contemplated
not as q fiscal necessity, but as q de-
liberate economic policy. Since the last
Congress adjourned some of its mem
ure because the President has not used
his more drastic monetary powers which
would enable him to issue up to $3,-
900 900, 900 in irredeemable paper
money; to substitute bi-metallism for
the gold standard and to reduce the
gold content of the dollar by as much
as per cent"
Evening star., 1933-10-30
u. S. Steel to Act
Late Tomorrow ON
Preferred Dividend
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, October 80 (NANAD.-
The directors of the United States Steel
Corporation will act on the preferred
dividend after the markets close tomor-
row, at which time the third quarter
statement will be released.
1t is believed that disbursement of
SO cents share again will be ordered.
although there have been some reports
that the rate might be raised and some
that 1t might be cut off altogether.
The preferred stock has been con-
Spicuously steady all through the irregu-
larity in the common. AS for the earn
lngs, a comparatively good showing is
expected. but it is not likely to have
much effect on the market, which is
looking toward the last three months
OF the year with considerable doubt.
Copyright, 933. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)