davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-30

yer will hold meeting Wednesday,
October 8, at o'clock pm. at the
Jewish Community Center, with Mrs.
Joseph Millenson. president. presiding.
Mrs. Eve Rosenberg will open the
meeting with a prayer and Mrs Hilda
Haves Manchester will give an in
teresting talk. The important event
of the season to be discussed will be
the third annual donor luncheon
scheduled for November at the
Mayf1ower Hotel, Of which Mrs. Birdie
Krupsaw is chairman.
The Washington Unit Of Junior
HadaSsah will begin its 1934-35 season
with the annual opening tea, at the
Jewish Community Center, Sunday.
October Z, at pm. Mr.. Samuel
DickStein of New York is to be tho
guest speaker, the remainder of the
program to be as follows: Opening
prayer by Miss Sophie Snyder,
"Hatikvoh," sung by the assembly;
welcoming address, Miss Toba Schloss,
president; talks by Mrs. Leopold V.
Freudberg, president Senior Hadassah,
and Mrs. Moe Gutenberg; vocal Sc
lections by Miss Sylvia Paul, and
one-act play with the Misses Elizabeth
Mensh. Mollie Drain, Roslyn Baron,
Ida Schooler, Carolyn Berenter, Ethel
Gottlieb and Rose Berman. Miss Ruth
Ostrow is in charge Of refreshments,
and Miss Rose Kruger is chairman of
the affair. which promises to be
prelude to the many and varied
events Of the coming year
Mrs. Max David of the Argonne
apartments has returned from New
York.
Mrs Reggie Frank and her daugh-
ter, Miss Amalie Frank left Washing
ton Friday by motor for New York to
spend week before going South where
they will visit in Montgomery, Ala.
and Atlanta, Ga The wedding Of
Miss Frank and Mr.. George Martin
Kohn of Atlanta will take place dur
ing the Winter in Atlanta.
Mrs. Frank has given up her resi-
dence here and will make her home
in the South. Her son, Jack Frank,
is engaged in business in Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rosenthal will
be at home Sunday, October 7, in
compliment to their son. Gerald, who
is being confirmed Saturday, Octo-
ber 6.
Mrs. Sidney Arensberg Of New York
is spending the week end in Wash
ington and is the guest of Mrs. Alex
ander Wolf of 1858 Woodley road.
Mrs. Tillie Raft of Baltimore is the
week end guest of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Levi
of Macomb street.
Mr.. A. N. Gitterman of New York
spent last week in the city attending
a convention and is at the Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs Philip May of Charles
ton, w. Va, have been spending the
past week at the Shoreham.
Miss Lucille Nathan has returned to
Woodley Park Towers after spending
most of the Summer at Lake Placid,
N. Y.
Miss Leah Nieman is spending the
week end in Baltimore with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nieman of CAL
low avenue.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
v. c. 7. j. TO MEET
NEXT WEDNESDAY,
Mrs. Jennie B. WadIeigh
Will Preside at 60th An
nuaI Convention.

The sixtieth annual convention Of
the District Of Columbia Womans
Christian Temperance Union will open
at the First Congregational Church
next Wednesday at 10 o'clock and con-
tinue two days. Mrs. Jennie B. Wad-
leigh, president, will preside. Greet
ings will be given by the pastor Of the
church, Rev. Allan A. Stockdale.
Reports will be given by Mrs. B.
Shanks CLANCY, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Edna Proctor, treasurer,
and Mrs. M. G. Bennett, auditor.
Memorial Service.
A memorial service will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. 8. w. Morris and at
noon the noontide prayer will be made
prayer service is observed each day
world.
After the luncheon Miss Florence
E. Reynolds will give an organ recital.
Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin of New York City,
national vice president at large, will
give an address. Mrs. Colvin will
speak again at the evening session.
Young people of Washington have
been especially invited. Mrs. E. S.
Stanton, Mrs. David Lum and Mrs.
A. B. McManus will make addresses.
The diamond medal contest will
be held Wednesday evening. Paul S.
Gable will give an organ recital.
Among the speakers Thursday morn
ing will be Miss Elsie Wade Stone,
Mrs. Marie ,Brinley, Mrs. F. Scott
Mcbride and Mrs. Barbara A. Dean
Smell. Selection of officers will be
held. The session at lis o'clock will
open with an organ recital by Mrs.
Emily @. Dickinson. Mrs. BERTHE
Farmer will have charge Of the service
Of conservation of the little White Rib
bon recruits, and the presidents an
nual address will be given. Mrs. Mar
tina N. Brookings, president Of the
Alexandria County w. c. T. u, will
speak. DR.. Izora Scott will present
the report Of the Resolutions Commit
tee.
Musical Program.
Special music will be furnished by
the w. c. T. U. Quartet, composed
of Mrs. Ethel H. Reed, Mrs. Kathryn
w. Satterfield. Mrs. William Collins
and Mrs Helen Edgar Lancaster; Mrs
Ethel Rogers Ochs, accompanist; Miss
Dorothy Goodrich, violinist, and by a
trio from the church choir, composed
of Mrs. Ruby Stahl and Dale Hamilton,
organ and by the Lovett Sextet.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
BAR TO GIVE DANCE
Entertainment to Be Held We'd
nesday at Country Club.

The Federal Bar Association will
hold a dinner and dance at the Con-
gressional Country Club Wednesday
night, October IT. All newly appoint
ed attorneys to the Federal service
are invited.
Bridge also will be played, and
dancing will follow the dinner. The
secretary, K. E. Meyer, will arrange
transportation.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Areentine Ambassador
Is Guest of Sloans
At Warrenton Home

WARRENTON, Va, September %.
The Argentine Ambassador and
Mime. Espil were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloane. Mr..
George Shouse, head Of the Liberty
League, was the guest OF honor at a
luncheon given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sloane on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. B. L. Hardin of Wash
ington are spending this week with
Mrs. Hardin's sister. Mrs. John Keith.
Mrs. D. Turner Day, jr.. and little
son are spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. D. T. Day. Her husband,
Lieut.. Day, who has been stationed
at Norfolk, Va, during the Summer,
has sailed with his ship to the Pa
cific Coast, and Mrs. Day will leave
the coming week to join him.
Mrs. Fransioli Of Seattle. Wash. Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Fran
sioli jr., who recently returned from
New England, where they spent the
Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eustis of
Washington, have rented Yonder Lea,
home of Mrs G. Latham Fletcher,
near Warrenton, and will take pos
session October /. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eustis spent the last week end here
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloane
Col. and Mrs. Carpenter and Miss
Julia Carpenter are spending few
days at Carter Hall before taking pos
session of the house on Lee Highway
cast of Warrenton, which they have
rented for the season from Mr.. w. r.
Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Baldwin have
closed their country home, Bellevue,
near Warrenton, this week and left
for their home in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth jenkins have
returned from a visit of a week to
New York and are at home at Nordix
farm, formerly the Nordtx Club. They
have subrented the cottage which they
occupied during the Summer to Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Cain of Alexandria, who
have been living on a farm here for
two months.
A luncheon party was given at the
birthday anniversary Of Capt. Sterling
L. Larrabee. Twenty guests were
present.
Col. and Mrs. Frederick Stuart
Green, who spent short time at their
country place here. left to attend the
races of the Rockaway Hunt, Long
Island, of which Col. Green was one
of the stewards.
DR.. and Mrs. George G. Armstrong
Of Middletown, Conn, spent some
time this week with the Misses Barker
and Mr.. Edward Barker.
Mr. James Keith has returned to
the Law School of Harvard Univer-
sity.
Mr.. M, J. O'Connell, jr., has entered
the School of Engineering at Villa
nova College, Villanova, Pa. Miss
Mary Olive O'Connell has begun her
senior year at Trinity College, where
she is majoring in English. Miss
Blanche O'Connell has returned to
Visitation Convent, Georgetown, D. c.,
to resume her studies.
The Warrenton Junior Hunt has
resumed its weekly pony drags on
of Miss Mildred Gaines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcintyre of
Richmond, Va, are the guests of Maj.
and Mrs. r. A. Mcintyre.
Mrs. Bates Compton of New York
motored to Warrenton, bringing Miss
Mary Compton to re-enter the War
rdhton Country School; she was ac-
companied by her aunt, Mrs. Dixon.
After leaving Warrenton they were
the guests of the Misses Moore at
Fairfax, and Miss Jennie Moore went
to New York with them.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
PAN. AMERICAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Important Papers Will Be Read
at Session at Pan-Ameri-
can Union.

The Washington Chapter Of the
Pan-American Medical Association
will reopen its regular monthly ses-
sions with a meeting tonight at 8:l5
O'Clock at the Pan-American Union.
DR.. L. S. Rowe, director general of
the union, will assist in receiving the
guests.
Important papers will be epresented
by DR.. Walter E. Dandy of Johns
Hopkins University, DR.. Desiderio
Roman of the University of Pennsyl-
vania and Dr. James F. Mitchell Of
Georgetown University.
A number of local physicians will
take part in the discussion Of these
papers Visitors from Cuba and
Puerto Rico will attend as guests.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Tells Truth for Six Years.

GLASGOW, Scotland (P).-Thomas
Ferguson, 20, was arrested the other
day for begging. Il did it." he readily
admitted and 1t was then vouchsafed
that for six years not even the whitest
lie has passed his lips. He has been
in an orphanage that length of time
and an official wrote to the court:
He came to the orphanage when he
was IA and not once have known
him to tell a lie" The court allowed
that prison was no place for such
person and freed him upon condition
he take job offered him by a church
organization.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
ALUMNI TO ORGANIZE

University Of South Carolina alumni
in Washington will form Capital
Alumni Association at a meeting to-
morrow at $50 pm. at the University
Club.
Charles NJ Galloway, former men,
Der of the Civil Service Commission,
is temporary president of the group,
which will organize, elect officers and
plan a Winter program at the dinner
meeting tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

River Project Pushed.
Kiangsu Province of China plans
to spend nearly 100000 for con-
servancy work on the Hwei River.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
TALKS ARE SCHEDULED
Kiwanians to Hear Discussions on
Vocational Guidance.

The Washington Kiwanis Club will
hear talks on their vocational guild
ance activities at a meeting in the
Mayfower Hotel, Thursday at 1890
pm. Speakers will be Lieut.. Harry
Myers, commanding officer, C. C. C..
camp, Fort Dupont; E. G. Purvis, as
sistant director of Strayer's Business
College, and Stephen E. Kramer, as
sistant superintendent of Washington
public schools. The program is in
observance of vocational guidance day
Vincent F. Callahan, assistant to
the vice president of the National
Broadcasting Co., also will speak on
the vocational guidance broadcasts of
the Kiwanis Club, which have been
a weekly feature of radio Station
WRC since March, 1929.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
ALUMNI PLAN DANCE
Postwar Group Of Mt. st. Mary's
to Stage Event Friday.

Postwar alumni Of Mount st.
Mary's College will hold a reunion and
dance at the Hayloft Club directly
after the Mount St. Mary's and
Georgetown University foot ball game
Friday evening.
Tickets may be secured from e. T
Ryscavage, 2409 Tunlaw road, and
Edward Edelen, 2040 Thirty-seventh
street, or by phoning Emerson 1884.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
D. C. Student Honored.

John H. King, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold D. King. 30O5 Mckinley street,
has been elected to the Executive
Committee of the Antioch College
freshman class, 1t was announced yes
terday. This body of nine consti-
tutes, with the president and secre-
tary, the governing board of the class.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Miss Apple to Sing.

Miss Mary Apple will be guest solo,
ist at the opening dinner Tuesday
evening for Business and Professional
Women of the Y. w. c. A. The prin-
cipal speaker at the dinner is a rep
resentative of the North German
Lloyd Steamship Co., who will present
group Of pictures of Germany and
Oberammergau.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
WILL ATTEND SESSIONS

J.. P. Kennedy and Leon Hender-
son to Go to Atlantic City.
Joseph P. Kennedy, chairman of the
Securities and Exchange Commission,
and Leon Henderson, economic ad-
wiser of the National Recovery Ad-
ministration, will go to Atlantic City
tomorrow to attend the thirteenth an
nual convention of the American So
ciety of Certified Public Accountants.
Henderson will deliver an address
on Problems of Cost as Related to
Codes"
Women Are Counterfeiters.
Woman counterfeiters are operating
in London.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Anti-War Meeting Called.

A mass meeting against war will be
held tonight at $50 O'Clock at Typo
graphical Temple, 423 G street. under
joint auspices of the Jewish Coloniza-
ton Organization and the Friends of
the Soviet Union.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
GEORGE VICTOR
OVER SZABO

Ed "Don" George, who couldn't
quite make it the other night
due to inclement weather, etc.,
made it in a big way last night
at Griffith Stadium when he
defeated Sander Szabo in an in
teresting wrestling match after
an hour Of graphing.
George, whose biggest achieve
ments recently, numbers several
draw bouts with Jim LondoS.
champ in most cities, did a re-
versal of form, so to speak,
against Szabo by not only out
wrestling the supposed lesser
light, but pinning him with leg
scissors which made the result
anything but doubtful in the
end.
A crowd Of about 5000 persons
gathered in various sections Of
Griffith Stadium to witness the
bout. They had a big time trying
to dodge the rain drops while also
attempting to get an eye full of
the match.
Vanka ZeleSniak held Mike Ro-
mano to a 3O-minute draw, Joe De-
Vito defeated Nick Nestor in six
minutes with a body slam. Charles
Allen knocked out Marshall Black
stock with a series of body slams.
and Harry Fields threw Floyd
Marshall in a 45-minute bout
which could be called an upset, as
Fields was the favorite to win.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

BOSTON, Aug. ALI that
Heinie Manush knows about his
batting average Is what other
folks tell him. He doesn't know
because he doesn't read that part
of the newspapers.
What's more, he isn't going to
know until the season is over and
then, if he should win the bat
ting honors of the American
League, he will know it.
Err, er, we rather guess that
when and if Heinie finds out that
he's led the league, he will whiS-
per the news to Clark Griffith.
On a Shouting Match
Maybe it will develop into a
shouting match between Dustin
Heinie and the astute Griff, but
it's just my guess that they won't
have to shout very long nor very
loud.
You need fellows like Manush,
not just because he's a great hit
ter, but because he's a great sort
of guy to have on your ball club.
He's no club house lawyer, if you
get the point. No trouble maker.
Just a good ball player out to win
for the club.
AS far back as 1926 Manush led
the American League in hitting.
He piled up an average of .377.
He was with Detroit at the time,
and his caperS led the keen and
saturnine Harry G.. Salsinger to
write, "Put a D. on an outfielder's
blouse here in Detroit and he hits
$50. But put that same D. on a
pitcher and he's knocked out Of
the box in five innings"
Beaten BY Goose
In 1928 Manush hit 1878 and
finished second to Goose Goslin,
who was signing his meal checks
with the Griffs. He didn't come
as close to winning the champion
ship again since that time, al
though in six of the last eight
years Heinie has been well above
the 300 mark and has major
league batting average of 1886 for
II years.
Right now he's rapping smart
1896, leading the slugging Charley
Gehringer in the fight for premier
honors, and with a fine chance OF
beating the Battling Bengal.
Joe Cronin is willing to risk a
hat or two that Heinie leads home
the field, and the rest of the
Griffs will bet the same way.
And, by the way, although Man
ush only hit 1886 last year to 1856
for Jimmy Foxx, he led the Amer
ican League in number of hits
made with 221. He'll be trying to
improve his average today.
Manush rarely strikes out be-
cause he is a snap hitter. He
waits until he has decided that
the ball will break in a certain
direction. Then he takes a short,
quick stride and snaps at the ball.
He hits to all fields and no team
can play a set defense for him.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
INDIANS WIN

Totals. .S2 624 1SITOtals 33 10 20 IL
1Batted for COffman in seventh.
2Batted for Knott in eighth
Browns. .......... 0 1 o o o o o 0-4
Indians ......... O2 0 2 2 o 0 Ox-6
ErrOrs-Bej jma (2), Strange, Holland,
KnickerbOcker Runs-West. Burns.
CAIRNS, Campbell, AverilI, VOsmik, TrOs-
ky, Hale, Kamm, KnickerbOcker. Runs
batted in-Bejma, Kamm, PytIak, Pear
son. TrOsky, Hale, Garms. Campbell.
TwO-base Observation-Disclosures, Hemsley,
TrOsl1y. Pearson. AveriIl. Garms. Sacri-
flee hit-Hemsley. Left ON bases-St.
Louis, z; Cleveland. 4. Double plays
Strange to Bejma to Burns; Kamm to
TFOsky. Bases on balls-Off Pearson, 6 !;
Oft BlaehOlder, 2: off Andrews, 2.
Struck Out-By Pearson, g: by Andrews,
l. Wild pitch-PearsOn. Hits-Off Blaze
holder, 8 in 4 innings (nOne out in fifth !;
off CoffmaR. in innings; off Knot,
none In inning.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
YAWkEY Gives
STARS NEW LIFE

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page)
another game for them. And
the city of Boston! What a base
ball town that is. 1 hope we can
win the pennant here this year
or next"
"If Lefty hadn't had this hard
luck we'd be out in 'front.'" cut
in Ferrell, "just take 10 games
off our losses and put them on
our victories. What does that
equal?"
Better Than Ever
Nothing in the world but
first place." said Cissell. "And
maybe Lefty will be able to take
his turn before many days. He
told me at Yankee Stadium on
Thursday that his arm felt bet
ter than it had all year. He
said it felt good in Washington,
but it was stronger in New York
Boy, wouldn't it be great if we
could get the old fireman back
in the game for the big drive
in the last six weeks.
"If he comes back" said
Henry johnson, 1--WE will be the
team to decide the pennant
race in this league. Maybe we
won't win the flag, but we'll be
knocking off the teams that
have a chance to win now.
Lefty will pitch against the
Tigers, the Yankees and In
dians. Harris won't let him go
until he's ready to give his best.
That means that we'll be win
ming some of those games the
other teams need to win, and
we'll be fighting our way to the
top while we're knocking them
off,
Your agent left the ball player:
to their pennant speculations anc
sought out Bucky Harris, man
ager of the SoX.
"CisSeII and Ferrell are all
hoped up over Boston," 1 said
to Harris.
eyes," he replied, "and we
are all for CisselI and Ferrell.
They've done everything any
pair of ball players could do.
FerreII's pitching has been
great, and CisseIl has made our
infieId. What more can you
aSk?'
And to save me, I couldn't
think of a single thing to ask.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
AND STEVENSON WILL DEFEND GOLF TROPHY
GOES.
To T|GERSO ON
WAIVERS

The Griffmen parted today
with General Alvin Crowder,
veteran pitcher.
Crowder, who has been any
thing but a success in a WASH
ington uniform this season, was
sent to the Detroit Tigers, league
leaders. by the waiver route.
President Clark Griffith stated
today that the hurler would leave
the Griffs in Boston immedi-
ately to join the Tigers in
Detroit by Monday.
The departure of Crowder ends
a long and eventful career for
the pitcher as a Griffman. He
first came to the club in 1925
from Birmingham Of the South
ern Association.
He appeared in 19 games during
the fag end of that season, win
ming seven games while losing
four. During the middle of the
1927 campaign, President Griffith
traded him to the st. Louis
Browns for Pitcher Tom Zachary.
He stayed there until the season
of 1880 when he was called back
in a trade with the Browns, which
also found Heine Manush coming
to the Griffs in exchange for
Goose GoSlin.
In 1881, 1882 and 1893 1.-THE
General" as he was called by his
teammates, won 18, 26 and "a
games, respectively, his latter vic
tory total helping greatly in the
Griffs' drive for the 1888 pennant.
This season, the veteran ran
into plenty of trouble getting
started. His fast ball was missing
for some reason or other while
his failure to win at the opening
of the campaign handicapped his
confidence.
Crowder is veteran, being
80 years old, but he should help
the Detroit Tigers in their drive
for the current pennant, provid-
ing he can find his great fast
ball.
Crowder was born in Winston
Salem, N. c., January II, 1901.
He is a right-handed pitcher and
a left-handed batter.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Yale Okun, 1T,
New York, won on a technical
knockout from Corn Griffin, 1876,
New York CD; Joe Pennino, 145,
New York, outpointed Frank Oben,
140, Trinidad 90
At Hollywood-Freddie Miller.
1913, Cincinnati, defeated Tommy
Paul, 1891, Buffalo, N. Y. QO.
At San Francisco IS a m m y
Slaughter, Negro middleweight,
Terre Haute, Ind, defeated Dave
Maier, Milwaukee, by a technical
knockout (6); frankie Hammed,
light heavyweight, Oakland, and
Ray Acts, San Francisco, drew
1O.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Seek New Date
For Bass and Petey

An attempt to transfer the
Petey Sarron-Benny Bass boxing
bout originally scheduled for
Griffith Stadium on Monday
night, August 13, to August 20
today was being made by pro-
moter Joe Turner.
A postponement of this ten
round fracaS has been found
necessary as the result of a bad
cash re-opened over Bass right
eye in training, the cut originally
resulting in the recent Bass
Johny Jadick engagement.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
to Give
Public Workouts

Principals on the Riding and
Hunt Club fight card Monday
night will give public workouts
today on two fronts.
Bob Wilson and Carl Gugginia
will spar with Sam Kirk and
Tony Lopez, respectively, in the
Mohawk Club gym at $3.50
o'clock. Cary Wright, booked
against Wilson, and Roddy Davis
will put in final boxing lickS at
Harry Groves gym at S o'clock
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Local Au-Stars
To Meet N. C. Nine

The Winston7Salem Stars, of
the North Carolina city by that
name, will play a colored all-star
nine here tomorrow at 3:15 p. m,
at Griffith Stadium.
The visitors are rates as one of
the best semi.pro teams in that
State. The all-star nine is com.
posed of local semi-pro and sand.
lot players, including Willie Hicks,
George Ford, John Randolph, Roy
Powell, Ben Ashford, Ralph Dor.
sey, George Smith and Diamond
Phillips.