davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-07

Continued From second Page.)

Brown: Miss Dorothy Kurtz, daughter
Of Representative J. Banks Kurtz; Miss
Frances Simpson, Miss Betsy Simpson,
Mr.. Delk Simpson. Mr.. Charles Bell,
Mr.. Girard Guilfoyle, Mr.. Dick john
son and Mrs. Neitah King.
Miss Edna Browning Ruby. who has
been visiting in Washington, left today
for her home, in La Fayette, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Foote and Miss
Mary L. Foote have gone to Atlantic
City. where they are at the Hotel Am
bassador for brief visit.
Miss Handy Married
To Mr.. Ritchie Yesterday.
A pretty wedding took place yester-
day at IL o'clock in the Presbyterian
Church at Arlington, Va, when Miss
Mildred Leila Handy, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs Walter Kerr Handy OF Bar
croft, became the bride OF Mr.. Don
COUNSEL Ritchie, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ritchie of Washington. The
Rev. Walter F. Wolf, pastor performed
the ceremony and the church was
attractively decorated with palms and
ehrysanthemums. Miss Alice Ernest,
Cherrydale. played the wedding music
ana MISS EllZdDetll Ellis VI haeA
Va, sang.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore an ensemble OF
deep blue waffle crepe with gray acces-
sories. Her bouquet was of roses and
lilies of the valley
Miss Frances Handy of Raleigh, N. c.,
q cousin of the bride, was maid OF honor.
Her gown was of rose velvet with which
she wore black accessories and carried
a bouquet of talisman roses.
Mr.. A. S. Bese of Washington was
best man and Mr.. Allen Evans of Wash
ington and Mr.. A. L. Handy, jr., Of
Bancroft. were ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs Ritchie left Immediately
after the ceremony for motor trip
South. They will be at home after
January / in the Marquette, In Wash
ington, where they have taken an
apartment Mrs Ritchie is graduate
of Central High School in Washington
and a member OF the Kappa Phi Delta
Sorority. Mr.. Ritchie completed his
studies at the George Washington Uni
Sigma Fraternity.
Mrs. Ritchie was guest at number
OF showers in her honor before her
wedding Her sorority entertained re-
Gently for her in the home of Miss Mary
Daily in Washington. Miss Kay john
son end Miss Kathryn Roberts were
hostesses for Mrs. Ritchie this week at
the home of Miss Johnson, Washington.
Among the out-of-town guests was
Mr.. Thomas F.. CoWherd, Huntington
w. Va, great uncle of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pearson of Fort
Myer Heights announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Virginia Frances, to Mr..
Joseph Harvey Clements of Lyon Park.
The ceremonv was performed Friday,
December !, by the Rev. Earl Reiser in
St Charles Catholic Church, in Clar-
endon, Va. in the presence of the two
immediate families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Burmeister
have returned from a two weeks trip
through the South and are at home at
Sulgrave Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford v. Brokaw. jr.,
Of Glen Cove, N. Y, are at Wardman
Park Hotel for several days.
Mrs. James H. Nicholson entertained
yesterday afternoon at an informal
bridge luncheon in her home in Lyon
Park, when her guests were Mrs. B. F.
Toulotte, Mrs. H. Milks, Mrs T. j. Man
ming, Mrs. Edward Kennedy, Mrs. Cliff
fnrd Dorsey Mrs A C.. Stocking
Evening star., 1933-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Hurley enter
tanned at dinner at. the Little Tea House
last evening. having as their guest
Mrs. Rachael Paige.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maffett of Lyon Viii
lage has gone to Philadelphia to spend
the Winter with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Henry
Shryock, in their home at Elkins Park.
Mrs. John E. Bates entertained Miss
Mary Helan of Tampa at luncheon at
the Little Tea House yesterday.
Faculty Women's Club Of
G. w. u. to Be Entertained.
Provost and Mrs. William Allen Will
bur of George Washington University
Evening star., 1933-12-07

their niece, Miss Winona Buchanan,
spent few days on the Eastern Shore
this week with Miss Margaret Cross, In
Greensboro. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald b. Lourie Of
Winnetka, Ill. are spending q few days
at the Shoreham, after visiting In
Princeton. N. J.. as the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Kreisler.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Healy are at
the Hotel Everglades In Miami while
visitin Florida.
Mrs. B. H. Wait and her daughter,
Miss Barbara Wait, are at the Willard
for q short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Dunn
of New York City have arrived at the
Evening star., 1933-12-07

. Mrs. James H Nicholson entertained
yesterday afternoon at an informal
bridge luncheon in her home in Lyon
Park, when her guests were Mrs. B. F.
Toulotte, Mrs H Milks, Mrs T. j. Man
ming, Mrs Edward Kennedy, Mrs. Cliff
ford Dorsey, Mrs. A. c. Stocking
Evening star., 1933-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford " Brokaw. jr.
of Glen Cove, N. Y, are at Wardman
Park Hotel for several days.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

Mr. and Mrs GuStave Burmeister
have returned from a two weeks trip
through the South and are at home at
Sulgrave Manor.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pearson of Fort
Myer Heights announce the marriage of
their daughter, Virginia Frances, to Mr..
Joseph Harvey Clements of Lyon Park.
The ceremonv was performed Friday,
December l, by the Rev. Earl Reiser in
St Charles Catholic Church, in Clar-
endon, Va. in the presence of the two
Immediate families.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10

in the original act, to one. Under
the provisions of the bill the Gov
ernor will have so days in which to
name the commissioner after the
approval of the act. The commits
sioner then will have 80 days in
which to organize his department.
When the act becomes operative it
will supercede all other State laws
pertaining to the sale of liquor,
beer and wines. This means that
the Schroeder emergency law will
become null and void. The Schoed-
er measure is the one under which
beer is being sold in Wilmington
now. The permanent control bill
legalizes the sale of beer in Will
mington but surrounds it with
greater restrictions than are pro-
yided in the Schroeder act. The
provisions of the bill will extend to
any or all of the counties if they
vote for license at the local option
elections to be held June 6.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10
ASBURY Nj. e. CHURCH NOTES
Judson G. Burns of Philadelphia,
To Address New Mems Glass


The church school will meet at
10 Sunday morning, Mr.. Harvey C.
Jones General Superintendent, in
charge. In the Baraca Glass rec
emily organized for men the presi-
dent Mr.. Edward T. Porter, will
preside. An attractive musical pro-
gram will be presented and the
pastor will teach the lesson. 1t is
expected that at least twenty-five
new members will be added to the
roll call of the class next Sunday.
At eleven o'clock Mothers Day will
be appropriately observed. The
choirs will render special music and
the pastor will have for his sub
ject Memories of Mother" The
evening service will be most attrac-
tive and inspirational. The pro-
gram will be under the auspices
and in the interest of the new
movement for the men of the
church and community. Invita-
tions have been sent to Mems Bible
Glasses of the neighboring towns.
The President and officers of the
Federated Bible Glasses of the
state will be present. A most at
tractive musical program will be
presented, the large chorus choir of
the church will lead the congrega-
ton in song, Male Quartette from
the church will sing, the Sudlers-
vile Male Quartette will render Sc
lections. The chief address of the
evening will be given by Mr.. Jud-
son c. Burns of Philadelphia. Mr..
Burns is the teacher of the largest
Mems Bible Glass in the state and
thousands hear his lesson messages
every Sunday broadcast at noon.
There will be a reservation in the
Auditorium for men and the people
of the City are invited to be pres
ent and enjoy the feast Of good
things. A hearty welcome is ex-
tended to all.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10
5-1o At
NEW SERIES
BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK

From now until June goth. 1888. shares
may be had in new Series of stock of
The Kent County Building and Loan Asso-
citation. Dues are fifty cents per share per
month. shares mature at One Hundred DOL
lars. For further particulars and to se-
cure shares. call at the Office of the Asso-
ciation.
THE KENT COUNTY BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
I5-17 Dover Green,
Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10
Gard of Appreciation

The family of Rev. w. J. Bone,
deceased, desire thru this medium
to thank friends for flowers, loan
of automobiles, and other tenders
of sympathy during their recent
bereavement. $40 1t
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10
AT WESLEYAN METHODIST
Rev. W. w. Henry, Pastor, An
nounces Services For Week

nOunces Services F'Or Week
Service at the Wesleyan Method
ist Church are as follows: Morning
worship, 1890; Sunday School, 2.30
Young Peoples Meeting, z o'clock.
Weekly meetings, Tuesday and Fri
day evenings, 73O. Tonight the
young people will hold their month
ly business meeting at the home of
Miss Mary knight, Clayton. Tues
day evening, Boy Scouts at the
church.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10
BETTER TOMATO OUTLOOK

One Eastern Shore Packer Offering
Growers 17Hc Basket on Contract
Tomato growers over on the
Eastern Shore are more hopeful for
better prices this year. One large
packer is already offering to pay
1719 cents basket on contract.
The boost in price, it is said, is due
to the fact that the canned goods
markets have been practically
cleaned up of last years pack,
which is creating a greater demand
for canned goods this year.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10
RINGO PARTY

The Laura Rebekah Lodge will
hold a bingo party at Odd Fellows
Hall on Monday evening, May Is,
at o'clock. Admission, 25c.
$40 1t
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10
LIQUOR
lNTROLBILL
Y faSsed the Senate
r. Afternoon By
Of 10 to 5
GOVERNOR BUCK

H. "as-nan control liquor
''a both houses of the
4 40 is now up to Gov
W ~. MS approval. The
! y olll' sponsored by Rep
slaOns, creates a COM
pe member to have
1 4' manufacture, distri-
and transportation of
a.a Wines in this State
a;al the Eighteenth
: repealed. Although
not name the commits
aaerstOod the Cover
4 ',''u ! q 10 appoint Pierre
|" mis- office. The act
Jaw as soon as it has
aeeutive approval The
s'erous amendments
Et.. the Senate early
II. 'a0On by a vote of 10
0pPposing Y it was sena-
Il Vss4 raull' Mccabe, Nc
/ p,'il marion. Those fav-
H.. ,o.lng for it were SEN
ss.as Davis, Frasher.
II IToerg, y Hart, McIntire
s,.' van SAINT and simon,
Keith and steen
] J, Senator Latcb,,nn
4 b n,oI',ie Iiier amendment
\ skin. license hold
/ tror, active part in
s,ahing contribu-
b h. - party but this
Fofsi,,. Vote Of s years
| N 1'sl a the penalty. The The
u aad Z to be passed bv ~
i i, J, the addition Of an AZ
'ne House to change
"a so,l q the control COM :
''pr' as provided for
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10
NOTICE

All persons in arrears for care
of lots in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
are requested to pay w. w. Hyn-
son, secretary, or service will be
discontinued
BY Order of COMMITTEE
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10

recent guests of Mr.. MINERS
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Minner, of Sudlers-
vile.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10

z Committee Of the
Of Asbury M. E.
ftat the church last ev-
axsy, and held a meet
4Nlt the ushers for the
IsTiGes. The following
ziance: Clifford Jones,
luaxr Edgar Frazer,
: Collins. The Committee
be following ushers for
d Nay: For the Morn
Clifford Jones, James
larry Collins, Joseph
Evening services, Hor-
ton, John G. Still, Ed
aEkins, and Cove Camp
n Collins was appointed
\ nlltee as secretary and
n the last Tuesday of
would be the night Of
n meeting.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10

S1.50 per years, in advance.
Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10

| snghtsrs Of 1872 lsn viii IL
W I"bn L. Johnson at
h church parsonage
..,,oou, I. May 11th' at
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10

4 Thursday afternoon
Il cOncurred in the Sen
|1te for representative
1 to transfer S7O0, 900
adiing fund to he gen
! md providing further
30, 1885, all revenue
zste tax shall 90 into
Eiund. The original bill
!. transferred S1,8OO, 900
Ling fund to the gener-
| this was reduced by the
|alse the money to meet
|ny county road bonds
h from the sinking fund
|EoVisions Of another bill
|al passed by both hous-
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10

b representative ST.
..;do for an emer-
..;or of $4,000 for
'@., of nlpils to and
',,, ..soIs The money is
/ Il transportation until
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10
Times
AWARE
AND VICINITY
nELAWAREl.--.

j, coal dealers
D CIV a credit
! siE
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10

! bb has been made Of
L60u in forty-two work
In new dwelling on the
=, N. Price, to replace
[gysd by fire on Febru-
TIE new two-and-one-
\ house contains nine
Iss three porches. The
n vas done under con
1 v. Slaughter Of Clay
begun On March ninth,
.us was finished and
n. william 7. Nowland
bB occupy, on May 4th.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10

.naragus is plenti-
'n'arl,sts ~ ~ and straw
y. lower part of the
y = seen in market.
.''.tuard : on account
n Fssther'
Smyrna times., 1933-05-10

or twenty members
y, Hose Company, NO.
40 left this morn
~ naImarya Fire
Fs1 - - hold at Easton,
,1-day sessiOii'
Evening star., 1933-02-28
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

Anyway, with Londos go at stake or
not, action Thursday between Judson
and G-obmier likely will be as brisk as
any Of the year Neither will be favored,
so evenly matched do they appear. Jud-
son will bank on his wrist locks; Grob-
mier will rely upon his hook scissors
and japanese frog scissors, the latter
a grip he did not possess a year ago.
The remainder of the card promises
to be entertaining, as usual. Jim Clink-
stock, giant Indian, will meet Paul Jones
in the 45-minute semi-fnal, but this
may be overshadoWed by a Commute
go between Rudy Dusek and George
Kotsona-as, two prize toughies.
Comic relief will be afforded by Tiger
Nelson and Floyd Marshall. Another
bout is in the making.
Despite prospects of an unusually
large crowd, due to Inauguration visitors,
women with escorts will be admitted
free and children under 16 charged
only 25 cents.
4 HUGE hunk of the Marine Corps,
"A 6-foot 6-inch Emile Prante, who is
crowd scene all by himself, will
be dissembled into convenient sections,
carried into the Portners Arena ring,
and assembled again for his eight-round
bout with Boy Tow tonight.
Prante, whose press agent paints
him as Gene TunneyS successor, may
be favored over Tow, lanky Georgian,
but only by slight margin. Tow,
under the management of Jimmie
Erwin, who seconded Les Kennedy last
week when Reds Barry was upset. has
enjoyed quite bit of success against
big boys, as is attested by his victories
over George Nerron and Marty Gal
lagher.
Prante is touted as a puncher and
boasts string of knockouts as long as
one of Primo Cameras feet, but the
caliber of his opponents has not been
especially high.
Three six-rounders and a four
rounder will precede the main bout.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Easgton City Dcn Association Officers Prove They're Shooters
STAR WILL GIVE TROPHY
TO BEST TOURNEY TEAM
Encourages Colored Community Activities Which
Include Variety of Pastimes-Award Must
Be Won Twice for Possession.

course OF the Junior and senior high
schools Of divisions 1913. Six hand
ball courts are being erected on the
Dunbar High School stadium. One is
in use at Francis Junior High. The
walls Of most of the school gymnasiumS
are marked and play is progressing
Among the clubs and institutions that
have entered this varied indoor COM
petition are Armstrong and Shaw High,
Cardozo Playground groups, Dunbar,
Lovejoy and Birney Community Cen
tiers, Francis Junior High and several
athletic clubs. ee
Points in the ping pong paddle ten
mis-. hand ball and tumbling will be dis
tributed as follows: First place. so;
second, 80: third, 20, and fourth. 10.
The wrestling tourney will be divided
into three classes-lightweight up to
125 pounds, middleweights up to 145.
and heavyweights from 146 pounds up
and the same distribution Of points will
be made in each class.
First place in the volley ball competi-
ton Is worth rs points; second. so;
third 80, and fourth. 20. One hundred
points will be awarded the basket ball
victor, with rs to the rrmner-up; so for
the third-place team. and IS for the
fourth best quint
Evening star., 1933-02-28
D. C. CUNTS PAIRED
FOR TOURNEY PLAY
Eastern, Tech, Central, G. U. Prep
Draw Foes From Three States
for Start at Lexington.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
7 EXTINCTION, Va, February %
IL Washington teams entered in the
tenth annual South Atlantic basket
ball tournament to be held at Washing
ton and Lee University here this Thurs
day to Saturday drew the following
preliminary opponents and playing
times for Thursday.
Eastern High VS.. Danville, Va, High:
1870.
Mckinley CTech) High VS.. Parker
High of Greenville, S. c.: $50.
Central High VS.. Asheville, N. c.,
High: 900.
Georgetown Prep vs. Augusta Mill
tary Academy of Fort Defiance Va;
1000.
Other pairings in the tournament
are:
2:3O-Oak Ridge. N. c., Military VS..
Danville, Va. Military.
4:30-Staunton. Va. Military VS.. Har-
grave Military, Chatham, Va.
7:00-Charleston. S. c.. High VS.. John
Marshall High, Richmond.
8:00-Greenbrier Military, Lewisburg,
w. Va, vs. Fork Union, Va, Military.
The quarter finals Friday may find
Washington teams pitted against each
other, for II both Tech and Eastern
come through the first round undefeat-
ed they will meet at $50 Friday after
noon. If Central. the only seeded team
of the Washington quartet. and No. l
ranking high school quint of the tour
ney, downs Ashville in the preliminary
Thursday it will play the winner of the
Charleston-J John Marshall game at 1880
pm. Friday. The winner of the George
town Prep-A. M. A. contest will play
either Greenbrier or Fork Union an
hour later. In the second game Friday
afternoon Oak Ridge or Danville Mill
tary will play S. M. A. or Hargrave at
4:3O o'clock.
Semi finals, which will determine the
high and prep school champions, will
be played at 2 and 3 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. with the high school game
first. The grand championship will be
at 8 o'clock Saturday night.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
vIIASHINGTON'S Spring rassling
w build-up is due to appear shortly.
Leland Quint Title Defender
In Unique County Tournament

~ ETHESDA-CHEvY CHASE bas-
x keters, champions Of Montgom-
cry County, and runners-up in
The Stars recent Metropolitan
District tournament, will be the defend
ing champions when the fifth annual
craftsmanship tournament Is held Fri
day in the Rockville High School gym
nasium under the auspices Of the Rick
vile High Chapter Of the International
Sportsmanship Brotherhood.
Sportsmanship will play . major
part in determining the winner Of this
tourney, which will be contested by Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase, Rockville, Sher-
wood and Takoma-Silver Spring. A
unique system of scoring, designed to
promote good sportsmanship, will deter
mine the champion, which will be
awarded 12-inch bronze trophy.
As in the recent metropolitan district
tourney, the four teams will be paired
off in the afternoon, with the prelim-
mary winners clashing in the final in
the evening. Scores alone, however, will
not necessarily determine the winners.
Ten positive points are awarded to each
team winning game and one negative
Evening star., 1933-02-28
COACH SEES GOOD
NINE At CENTRAL
Ray Enthused Despite Heavy
Losses From Squad That
. Tied for 1882 Title.
TN spite Of rather heavy losses BY

IN spite Of rather heavy losses by
graduation, Coach Jackie Ray is
steamed up over the prospects for
Central Highs base ball team. The
Blue Streaks finished in a triple tie
for the public high title last year with
Eastern and Western. 1t was Rays first
season as Centrals diamond tutor.
II know what I've got this year." Ray
said today. Last year didn't know
anything about the boys until the sea-
son had started. I figure the advance
knowledge is gonna help"
Valuable players lost by graduation
include Cooke, all-high catcher: Bill
Moran, son Of Charley Moran, former
Catholic University coach, and Steve
Thompson, capable outfielders, and En-
NETT Buscher and De Bettencourt,
pitchers.
1t seems that Rays big job is to re-
build the hurting staff, but he doesn't
figure it is such a large assignment at
that. He is counting heavily upon
Claude Cowan, right-hander, who
went well in games outside the title
series last Spring. Cowan has put on
weight. Brick Hayes, a hurler with
sandlot training. and Irions. 180pound
twirler, who has had experience in New
whom Ray expects will help. Centrals
battery candidates will begin work next
Monday.
CHoRTY CHUMBR1s, clever little
y all-high shortstop; Bill Bryant,
sterling left fielder. who also was
an all-high choice; Raub, third sacker; |;
Buddy Nau, second baseman, and Bits
Keyser. first baseman, who will be
groomed to replace Cooke behind the
bat, are 1882 mainstays available.
Keyser is regarded as even better
catcher than Cooke, which is another
way Of saying he must be plenty good.
Mario Gregorio capable basket baller.
will likely get the first base job. Bryant
probably will be shifted from left to
center field and Joe Moran, another
son Of Charley Moran, Is figured likely
to gain berth in the garden, though
he will be only a freshman. Joe, de-
spite his tender years, is described as
better player than Brother Bill. and
the latter is a first-rate performer
Pistolas. utility outfielder a year ago,
and Lefty Chumbris. who has evidenced
batting strength, are others who right
now loom as front-rank contenderS for
duty In the far reaches.
st. Johns and Georgetown Prep, old
foes, will face tomorrow on the basket
ball court at Garrett Park. Less than
q week ago the Little Hoyas walloped
the Kaydets, 81 to II, and thy are ex-
pected to triumph handily again. St.
Johns. though, can be depended upon
to put up the best fight of which it is
capable against its ancient enemy.
In other games Friends and Western
come to grips at Western and St. Albans
and st. James Of Hagerstown battle on
the American University court.
CEORGETOWN PREP mopped up
" with st. Adams basketers, 61-8. on
the American University court.
Stewart, Allan. Nee and Keating led the
winners heavy cannonading on the
hoop
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-02-28
FOULS ARE IGNORED.
AS REDSKINS PLAY
Anything Goes in Indian Ball,
to Be Exhibited Friday
on Inaugural Card.
n 70 fouls will be called, however
nj hardboiled the play, when those
STRAIGHTFORWARD, upright Cher

n 70 fouls Will be called, however
M hardboiled the play, when those
Y straight -limbed, upright Cher
okee Indians entertain Wash
ingtonians with their version OF Indian
Friday afternoon.
Part of a sports double-header spon-
sored by the District Inaugural Enter
tainment Committee, these bronzed and
powerful athletes will climax an after
noon of rare entertainment, which will
be started by a lacrosse game, pitting
stars Of Annapolis against those OF Bal
timore, at 2:30 o'clock.
Whereas wrestlers are disqualified for
unusual roughness, boxers are declared
losers for hitting low and foot ballers
banished from play for mixing too
freely, your Cherokee Indian accepts
his hard knocks as part of the days
work and comes back smiling for more.
TACKLING, clipping from behind,
i punching. wrestling and free-for-
all brawling all are allowed as
these braves. stripped to the waist and
frequently barefooted in cold, rain or
shine. strive to defend their own goal
or attack the other fellows.
Injuries that have sidelined some Of
our hardest American athletes are ac-
cepted stoically by the Cherokecs, who
can take as we'll as give 1t.
Tickets on a popular price scale, so
cents for children and 81 for adults,
will remain on sale through Thursday.
Thereafter they mount to go cents and
$150
Spalding's, downtown newsstands and
Main Inaugural Committee handle the
coIoS