davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Weaver, Pitching Arm Ailing,
Lost for Indefinite Period

tionals were in Philadelphia this week,
but after his shoulder was baked"
and the arm massaged several times
it was believed he would be able to
take a turn in the series here with
the Red Sox. But Weaver con-
tracted a slight cold two days ago
and today complained that his arm
was sorer than ever.
Trainer Mike Martin worked on
the ailing limb more than an hour
this morning and in the afternoon
Weaver tested 1t in a brief work -out
with Manager Joe Cronin looking
on. Monte lobbed the ball to Catch
er Cliff Bolton less than two dozen
times with the arm troubling him
more with each lob. Cronin stopped
the workout and put Weaver in
Trainer Martins hands again. The
pitcher will be sent to the club
physician for examination when the
Nationals get back to Washington.
While Weaver has not been con-
sistently good in his pitching this
season and has a record of only
four victories against three defeats.
he showed no signs of having a sore
arm in his last appearance on the
mound. That was a week ago yes
terday, June 2, in Washington.
Then he allowed the Red Sox nine
well scattered hits, two passes and
three runs to win his game handily.
He has been of no use to his club
since, however, and probably will not
be again for some time.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

Most to be feared by Pawson, seek
ing his first national marathon title,
although winner of many major
races at shorter distances and SEN
sation in the Boston contest last
April 49, win be Paul De Bruyn,
champion of Germany; Bill Steiner
of New York, National A. A. U. 20
mile title holder; Clyde Martak of
Baltimore, defending champion Sat-
urday; Johnny Semple, champion of
Scotland, and Dick Wilding, an am
bilious Canadian harrier
Add to this list truly great mara
thoner. if in shape. in Bounding Billy
Agee of Baltimore, former national
champion. Agee has had difficulty
with his training, but hopes to be
ready. Against his own judgment,
he competed last year when not in
shape and broke down after setting
a record pace for Is miles. For
= months the Baltimorean has trained
assiduously to be on edge this time,
but one thing or another has ham
pered him.
In LIE 6fuyu, FdWSOu, Dill AcA-
nedy of Portchester, Conn.,, and
Chuck Miller of Chicago, the field
will include quartet of those hardy
souls who have known the thrill and
fame of triumph In the Boston
race.
The famous Millrose Athletic Asso-
citation of New York entered team
of three runners last night, all OF
them dangerous contenders. Fred
Ward, Frank Lally and Willie
Ruckel will carry the Millrose colors
in what promises to be a grand
struggle for team honors, which go
to the club first to put three runners
across the finish line.
Favorite in this competition will
be the German-American A. G. OF
New York, featuring De Bruyn and
Steiner but with Russell Jekel, Har-
vey Lichtenstein, Clarence Peckham
and Jack Silverdollar all to be
reckoned with.
The Irish-American A. C. of New
ark, NJ j., with one more entry.
would be formidable. It will send
Mel Porter and Larry j. Coe. Porter
tied with Whitley Nicholson for
third place in the recent national
20-kilometer championship.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
CUB BATTERY TOPS
SENIOR LOOP POLL
Hartnett Gets Largest Vote
Among PIayers-Warneke
Leads Pitchers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, June 10.-Leo Cab
1 by Hartnett, slugging catcher
of the Chicago Cubs, was at
the top of the heap today as
National League fans voted In the poll
to determine the lineup for the all
star Americana National League game
here July 6.
Hartnett's total vote. 94,804, topped
that of Chuck Klein Of the Phillies by
nearly 300 and was better by nearly
1000 than that of Pie Traynor of the
Pirates.
Leading the pitchers was Lon War
neke, another Cub, with 88,457, while
Carl Hubbell. New York hurler, was
second with 84,783.
The leaders, their positions and votes
cast to date follow:
First base-Terry, New York, 76,961
Second base-Frisch, st. Louis, 74,-
SIT.
Third base = Traynor. Pittsburgh,
93,957.
Shortstop-Bartell, Philadelphia, 6l,-
593.
Catcher-Hartnett, Chicago, e4,8o4.
Outfielders-Klein, Philadelphia. Ga
0l3; P. Waner, Pittsburgh, 69,938;
ODoul, Brooklyn. $3.50.
Pitchers-Warneke, Chicago, SO LAST;
Hubbell, New York, 84,783; Lucas, Gin
cinnati, 34,849.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Johnny Almost Too Tired to Be Thrilled
Asleep Break Through Marine Guard Tell Him He'd Won

through his Marine guard and told
him he had won the coveted prize
of American golf by one shot.
Course I feel tickled pink" the
new champion chuckled. but sure
can feel for Ralph. Man, he must
have a nerve of flint to go through
SO gallantly."
The eagle three that ratified of
Johnny's club on the 511-yard Sec
ond probably gave his gallery the
biggest kick on that final round. but
Johnny said it almost beat him.
Il sort OF lost my head when I
got that eagle" he unused. "and
started to take chances that no
player with long lead ever should
take. I tried for brides. got one on
the short third and then went 6
shots over par on the next six holes.
Right on the tenth tee decided If
/ were going to win had to be sat-
isfied with par. So went after EN-
and was tickled to get that 81 back.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

My plans? No, I'm not going to
turn professional. I'm going back
to Omaha, to sell as much insurance
as 1 can. Won't have time to play
in my old tournaments. the Trans
Mississippi amateur and Nebraska
State. Got to earn some dough I
plan to get into Omaha Wednesday
morning"
While Johnny was bashfully ac-
cepting the congratulations of
friends and getting chauffeured
automobile turned over to him by
a Chicago friend for the week end,
Guldhal, downhearted, took his
.hower.
THE biggest mistake made was
in trying to putt in from the edge of
the fifteenth, where I tossed away
a birdie A." the former caddy from
Dallas reflected. THAT last putt on
the final green was bad one. hit
1t loosely and knew had missed my
big chance when touched it..
Evening star., 1933-06-11
CoonanS 287 Takes Open Title Stroke Goose Flies Wida VIM
Rousing Welcome
Awaits Champion

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., June 10.-A civic
~ welcome will greet Johnny
Goodman, 23-year-old Omahan,
when he returns home Wednesday
from Glenview, Ill, where he cap
tured the United States Open Golf
championship today
From Fair Acres to his former
home in Prohibition Hill-opposite
ends of the city and social ladder
his townspeople tonight rejoiced in
his feat.
A band, city and State officials
and thousands of his admirers will
be on hand to join in the welcome.
Lieut.. Gov. Jurgensen will deliver
the address of congratulation.
The story of the motherless lad
who overcame poverty and other
obstacles to rise from caddy to golf
king is known to every one here.
Seven brothers, two sisters and
his father share in Johnny's joy in
his triumph.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Homer Standing

6y the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ruth. YAM
KEGS (2); Jorgens. Yankees cd; Kress
White Sox (2); Foxx, Athletics; Hig-
gins, Athletics: Coleman, Athletics;
Williams, Athletics; r. johnson, Red
Sox: Alexander. Red Sox; White, Tigers
Gehringer, Tigers; Averill, Indians
Ferrell, Indians; Simmons, White Sox
Goslin. Senators; Vergez, Giants; Gran
than, Reds.
The leaders-Ruth, Yankees, IA; Foxx
Athletics, 10: Gehrig, Yankees, IL;
Berger, Braves, 10; Klein, Phillies, 10;
Hartnett, Cubs. 10; Lazerri, Yankees, 10
League totals--American, 2l0; Ma
tional,, l53. Total. 363.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
PRINCETON BLASTS
YALE'S POLO HOPES
Chance for Seventh Title Goes With
12-7 Loss in Opening Game
of Tournament.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ID YE, N. Y, June 10 Princeton
N romped to 1877 victory over Yale
in the opening game Of the intercollegi-
ate polo championship at the Westches-
ter Country Club today and thereby
ruined Yale's hopes for seventh title.
The Ellis started the battle with q
goal handicap. bat Princeton wiped that
out before the first chukker had ended
and thereafter displayed a fast-break-
ing offense that the 1882 champions
could not halt. The Tigers outclassed
Yale in every department of the game.
They were better mounted and their
teamwork and shooting was far su-
perior
John Kemmerer and Capt. Ray Fire
stone starred for Princeton, the latter
accounting for five goals and the for
mer for four Kemmerer, recently given
a one-goal handicap by the Intercollegi-
ate Polo Associations new Handicap
Committee, gave a polished exhibition
that belied his low rating. He and Fire
stone were given fine support by NAH
Ion Kemmerer and Billy Sullivan.
Line-upS and summary:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.

LENVIEW, ILL.,, June 10 P).-
4 Ralph Guldahl was steam
ing down the stretch today
as Johnny Goodman lay
stretched on a divan in the cool
club house of North Shore, guarded
by six fierce United States Marines.
AS a big shout echoed through
the window, Johnny, tired and
drawn, tilted himself on his elbow
and asked what all the noise was
about.
"Guldahl needs only a par four
TO tie you for the championship.
he was told.
We'll / hope he does it: I've got
enough the sun-tanned Nebrasksn
shot back.
With that he lapsed back into a
half sleep until vertibie mob of
friends rushed into his room, pro.le
Evening star., 1933-06-11

ing. The defending title holder,
Martak, Is a member Of this club.
To some Martak's victory in 80
was a fluke. He was little known.
But to those familiar with the
youngsters rapid improvement in
training it was not a great surprise,
and Clyde, by the way, has kept
right on Almost from the time he
won the national title he has been
training for the defense of 1t, and
reports from Baltimore have it he
will take lot Of beating next Sat-
urdaY
Evening star., 1933-06-11

The Ogden Park Club Of Chicago.
former 15-mile team champion, has
entered 10 men, but is not certain
all will compete. They include the
redoubtable Chuck Miller, who won
the Boston marathon in 1925. He
outlasted Clarence De Mar when the
latter was at the height of his fame.
With only Miller, Augie Soboda and
Bill Mihalo, the latter two of whom
ran here last year, Ogden Park
would be we'll represented.
If Agee is in fettle the Baltimore
Gross Country Club will bear watch
Evening star., 1933-06-11
TRIBE SIGNS COLLEGIAN
Howard Koenig of Indiana Shipped
to GAINESVILLE Farm.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 10 Up.
Howard Koenig, Indiana University
base ball captain for the past season,
was signed by the Cleveland club OF
the American League.
Koenig, a first baseman. led the IN
diana pastimers at bat with an aver
age of .397. He throws and bats left
handed and Is a native of Cleveland.
He will report to the GAINESVILLE. Ohio,
team of the Midatlantic League for
development.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
USING THE FLAIL

Kunel Bluege, Alexander (3l. R. johnson,
Oliver. Two-base hits-Myer. Cronin, Bluege.
McManls Home runs--.Goslin. r.. john
Schultz. Kuhel Sacrif1ces-Stewart Dou-
BILE play-Bluege to Myer to Kuhel. Left
on bases-WaShington. z; Boston. 3. First
base on oalls-Of Stewart, / OF H. John
son. 8. Struck out-By Stewart. 2; by
II. johnson, g. UmpireS-Messrs. Van
Grafian and Dinneen. Time of game-1:54.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

OSTON, Mass, June TO-
X Monte Weaver will do no
more pitching for the Ma
tionals until they make
their second swing through the West
this season, and he may not be in
trim to go to the hill in the early
part of the tour that opens next
Evening star., 1933-06-11
BRINKE GOLF VICTOR,

PHILADELPHIA, June 10 CP).-Chris
Brinke, former Detroit and Louisville
star, today won the Philadelphia Anna
teur Golf Championship with 6-and-S
victory over Harold Cross, jr., of Phil
adelphia, in the 36-hole final round on
the Huntingdon Valley Country Club
course
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Leaders in Open Golf Chase
BY the Associa ted Press.


10The tabuaed of finish in the United
Golf Championship showing the four rounds of the leaders
lis and the money division
e indicates amateur)
Johnny Omaha 75-66-70-76-287 tgod medal.
Ralph Gudah, st Louis Mo, 1911 7l-7o,7.2sS $1,000.
Craig Wood Deal N. J., 74-71-72-290 ($750).
Tommy Armour Chicago g. 1915 6-73-2e2 $4,000.
Walter Hagen, Detroit, 73-76-77 -66-292 (s6oo)
NIorie Dutra Detroit. 75-73-72-74-294 ($450).
Oln Dutra Los Angeles, 75-7l-75-74-295 1880.
Moreland Dallas, Tex. 76-76-71-72-295 (pate).
Willie Goggn Mateo. Calf (si5s25(
Kirkwood Coral Gables Fla. 7470 9-73296 (S5625)
Clarence Clark, Bloomfield N j. 80727272-296 ($l5625).
Al Watrous, Detroit, 74-76-77-70-297 $3.50.
Port Chester N Y. 77777469-297 (S85)
John Revolta. Menomnee Mich 7s-7s75,742ss e os725o
Leo Diege Crosse Point, Mich .75-2s8 $500
George Dawson, Chicago, T8-74-71 1920 (plate)
Lester Bolstad St Paul. 7s-74-73-77-3oO tplate)
Macdonald Smith, Nashville Tenn, IT. -7774-300 $3.50
John Golden, Noroton, Conn, 79-7674-72-301 fS50).
Densmore Shute Philadelphia, 7e-77-72-76-3ol $500
Hanlbrick GAINESVILLE Ohio 8171-7574-30l $500
Horton Smith, Chicago 75-76-76-75-302 ts25).
Abs Espnosa, Chicago -73-78-75-3o2 ts25).
Sarazen. York. 74-77-77-75-303.
KY Lafoon, Denver, 74-78-79-72-303.
Bob Crowley Dsdham, Mass, 75-75-81-72-303
Evening star., 1933-06-11

SosdA Aoy AAA Nv
Louis.
The r a n gy
r | g b t handler,
who only last
year was the
A m e r / C a n
Leagues m o S t
S e n S a t 10 n a ]
rookie h u r / e r
and who was
expected to be
one of the e
w a S h / n g t on
clubs m o u n d
mainstays in the
current c am :
paign, has an
arm a il m e n t
that Ftubbornly
refuses to re-
Evening star., 1933-06-11
CAPTURES GOLF TITLE.

SUMMIT, N j.. June 10 CR.-Jack
Sharkey, of Cresmont, today won the
State Amateur Golf Championship by
defeating Bob Lester, of Baltusrol, and
4. Sharkey held the title in 1879.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
MARATHON ENTRY, NEARING 100,
SURPRISES FOR SIZE, CALDER
BY R. D. THOMAS.


~ CHI hanponshp "a af s : - - 80 : =
in
L.
d the Milestone OF
Evening star., 1933-06-11
PROS PLAY TOMORROW.

Professional golfers from the clubs
in the Middle Atlantic area will gather
at Columbia tomorrow to play in pro-
fessicnal sweepstakes tourney.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
VIRGINIA BEATS ALUMNI.

UNIVERSITY, Va, June 10 Op).-
Virginia's varsity base ball team came
from behind today to win an 11-to-8
decision over an alumni team Of
youngsters and veterans.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

ment and can only lob the ball from
the slab to the plate.
Weaver first complained of the
soreness in his arm while the Ma
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Two Last Rounds
OF Golf Leaders

CLENvIEW, Ill, June 10 (P.-Cards
" of Johnny Goodman, Omaha,
winner of the United States Ma
tional Open Golf Championship. and
Ralph Guldahl. St. Louis. runner-up,
on the final SO holes today:
Evening star., 1933-06-11

gYTIlReet0n. Yale ...... S.s : 7 II
Goals-Princeton: Firestone t5l. j. Kem-
merer a.. Sullivan cd. M. Kemmerrer.
Yale: Elkus ca, Baldwin, Secor, Thy handi-
cap. -
Referee-Capt. Wesley White.
Time Of periods-717 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

OF MS previously iOp-SlQeQ margin
alph Guldahl, sensational 21-year-
ountry Club.
Guldahl and he didn't quite have the
luck that would have turned defeat into
at least tie and an 18-hole play-off
tomorrow.
TULDAHL. strapping Texas young
" ster, who has never figured in a
previous national championship
fight, came out of the beaten pack to
give Goodman rousing battle. He
was longer and straighter than Johnny
up to the greens, throughout the last
nine, but missed a half dozen chances
to cash in" with his putter, any one
of which would have given him tie
for the title. He three-putted two
green's, the first and fifteenth, on the
less than feet, including the fatal
4-footer on the last green<that dribbled
away by not much over 8 inches.
Craig Wood, big blonde from New Jer-
sey and largest money winner of the
year, doomed forward to challenge
Johnny, but he, too. lacked the Good
man touch" around the greens and,
despite two splendid finishing rounds,
was three strokes behind, in third place
with 73-74-7l-72-290.
Walter Hagen, Ryder Cup captain
trailed Goodman by Is strokes starting
the last round but shot a record equal
ing 66, to cut away 10 shots, and fin
ished in a tie for fourth place with
Tommy Armour, at 292 Hagen's round
included two-stroke penalty for driv-
ing out of bounds on the seventeenth,
on which basis it was probably the
greatest 18 holes ever shot in the
American championship. He had seven
brides and on the hole which penalized
him, he came back with only three
shots to hole out for S.
Here was his card:
Hagen, out. A 4 3 A 2 4-32
In .........4 4 424 4 3 5 4-34-66
nLIN DUTRA, the big P. G. A. cham
" pion from Los Angeles. faded back
after good start and finished in
a tie for seventh. with Gus Moreland,
Texas amateur at 295 Brother Mortie
Dutra nosed into sixth place with 294,
and Sarazen, the fallen champion,
landed away back in the ruck, tied for
twenty-sixth with total of 303.
That about closed the chief episodes
marking the victorious path of Good
man, first amateur since Bob Jones to
beat the professionals into submission
and the fifth to win the American Open
Johnny put himself on the pedestal
with such stalwarts as Francis Ouimet
Jerome Travers, Chick Evans and Jones
His winning total, 287, tied the lowest
score Jones ever registered in an Ameri-
can Open. Although Bob once won the
British Open with 285. But for that
stretch through the outgoing nine
where he went six over par on as many
holes, Goodman would have smashed
to bits the record score of 286, shared
by Evans and Sarazen.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
CULDAHL, PRO, MISSES
4-FOOTPUT ON LAST
GREEN TOLOSE ATE
Amateur Slumps With Record in
Sight, but Receivers in
Time to Save Day.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press sports Editor.

NORTH SHORE GOLF CLUB GLENvIEW Ill, June 10.-By th
slim of single stroke and missed 4foo putt on the
amateur giant killer
climbed top of the gohng world the
champion of the United States.
phenomenal outburst shot-makng skill that
Open championship bits Goodman survived sudden
previously
closing Ralph Gudah sensational
professional of the Louis Country Club
Evening star., 1933-06-11
GAMES ToMoRRo1.

Pittsb. at St. L.
Chicaeo at Cincin.
Brooklyn at Phila.
Other not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

0HMES TODAY,
Phila. at Wash. t3:15)
N. Y. at Boston c..
st. Louis at Ciev.
Det. at Chicago CD.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

was best man and the ushers included
Mr.. Samuel R. Mathes, Mr.. Casey Holt,
Mr.. Kerfoot B. Smith. Mr.. James
Ferguson and Mr.. John Walsh, all OF
whom were classmates of the bride
groom, at the United States Naval
Academy and are ensigns in the United
States Naval Reserve Corps.
A reception for members Of the we'd
ding party and of the two families, fol-
lowed in the home Of the brides par
ents, Mrs. Middleton, who received the
guests wearing crystal blue velvet with
corsage bouquet Of violets. She was
assisted by Mrs. Parker, mother Of the
bridegroom, whose costume was Of gold
color satin made with q brown velvet
jacket. her hat and shoes matching
and she wore corsage bouquet Of tai
isman roses
Later In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker left for a wedding trip, the
bride wearing smart ensemble Of
dark blue and gold with accessories to
match and a corsage bouquet Of gar
denias. They will make their home In
Wilmington.
Among the out-of of-town guests were
Mrs. Henry Edwards Of Birmingham,
Ala. and Col. and Mrs. James w. Lyon,
Maj. and Mrs. Maurice Willett, Maj.
dllQ NIL OOlll -. odlIO, 6IlQ Sdpt. dIlQ
Mrs. William G. Kabrich Of Edgewood
Arsenal.
Former Assistant Postmaster General
and Mrs. Frederic A. Tilton have gone
to New York to live and have leased
their house at 1888 Van Buren street
to Federal Radio Commissioner and
Mrs. Thad Brown. who have moved
from Wardman Park Hotel, where they
occupied an apartment for several sea-
sons.
Mrs. Alfred L. Staples and her
debutante daughter, Miss Emily Staples,
of Mobile, Ala, are spending several
days at the Mayfiower. Miss Staples
attended Holton Arms School. She will
make her debut at the Country Club in
Mobile, in November.
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, Mrs
Hugh S. johnson and Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair Of the Consumers Advisory Board
of the N. R. A. will speak at dinner at
the Woman's National Democratic Club
tonight. Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, vice
president Of the club, is presiding and
will introduce the speakers who will
talk to club members and their guests
on What Women Have Done for tho
N. r. A." DR.. Edward B. Meigs, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Keating, MI. Harry
w. Blair and Mrs. K. M. Simpson will
also be at the speakers table.
Among others attending the dinner
are Mrs. Blair Banister, Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Simpson, entertained Informally last
evening In her home on Massachusetts
avenue when her guests were Miss Bar
bara Roll, Miss Patsy Benton. Miss
Katharine Brown, Mrs. Neitah King,
Mr.. Jack Newman, Miss Betsy Simpson,
Mr. Jerry Dolan, Mr. Philip Hart, Mr..
Charles Bell and Mrs. Delk Simpson.
Mrs. A. D. Whiteside has come from
her home at 784 Park avenue, New
York City, to join Mr.. Whiteside at
the Shoreham. They will remain here
for the duration Of Mr.. Whiteside's
work as deputy administrator asso-
ciated with Gen. johnson. Mrs. r. L.
Graham, of Oradell, N. j., accompanied
Mrs Whiteside to the Shoreham, and
will remain for an extended period.
Mrs. Whiteside recently placed her
daughter, Joan Dare Whiteside, at the
Stoneligh Prospect Hill School for
Girls, at Greenfield, Mass.
Former Senator w. c. Chiffon and
former Senator c. w. Watson, both of
West Virginia, are at the Willard for a
brief stay.
Mrs. James A. Cannon and her
daughter. Miss Benedicta Cannon, left
this morning by motor for West Point
to remain over Sunday. They will 60
Monday to Staten Island to spend a
day with relatives before going to Mount
Evening star., 1933-10-06

State Department, Dr.. Stanley K.
Hoenbeck; Mr.. Edmund B. Montgomery
Of the State Department and Mrs.
Montgomery, former United States
Minister to Panama and Mrs. william
Jennings Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Ralph Worthing-
ton ana Col. G. H. Patterson.
Countess ssechenH, wife of the
Hungarian Minister to London, has re-
turned to Newport after spending some
time In Chicago.
Mrs. william M, Jardine and her
daughters Miss Marian Jardine and
Miss Ruth Jardine, will leave Washing
ton next Wednesday for Topeka to join
MI. Jardine, recently appointed State
treasurer Of Kansas. They are now
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Jardine.
Former Senator and Mrs. Gilbert N.
H1tchcock have taken an apartment in
the Shoreham until their house ut 2125
Kalorama road, which they recently
purchased from former Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. Robert Patterson
Lamont. is in readiness for the Winter.
Mrs. william Corcoran Eustis Is in
New York for a short visit and is at
the Westbury Hotel, Madison avenue
and Stxty-ninth street.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose is at the
Plaza in New York since closing her
Summer home at Gloucester, Mass, and
will come to Washington tomorrow, ac-
companied by her nephew, Mr.. w. Scott
Bates. Mrs. Loose will occupy her
apartment at the Shoreham, overlooking
the park, and Mr.. Bates will remain
with her for q short time
Former Representative and Mrs E.
Hart Fem had friends lunching with
them yesterday at the Carlton.
Miss Frances Simpson, debutante
daughter of DR.. and Mrs c. Augustus
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Maj. Gen. Edward Croft, chief Of
Infantry, U. s. A., will leave Washing
ton Sunday for Fort Benning, Ca,
where he viii be at the Infantry School
for about 10 days.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Perry will
entertain at dinner dance this evening
at the Shoreham for their daughter,
Miss Marian Weaver Perry, and her
(Conttnued on Third Paael
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Consul to Paris and Family
Sail Next Week for France,

C0nSuI 20 Paris ana Family
Sail Next Week for France.
The newly appointed United States
consul at Paris and Mrs. George TAFT
will sail Wednesday aboard the George
Washington for France. Mr.. TAFT has
been on duty in the State Department
for some time.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. TAFT were
guests Of honor st dinner of Mrs.
Elonzo Tyner, who entertained at the
Shoreham. Her other guests were Sen
ator and Mrs. William H. King, the
commercial counselor Of the British
embassy and Mrs. Chalkley. the chief
OF the Far Eastern Division Of the