davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Hits I. S. Olympic Tardiness
Berlin Dispatch Laments Hesitation of Entering
Until Non-DiscrimnatiOn Is Proved.

~ ERLIN, June (P.-Under
- the caption, 'incompre-
4 hensible Americans" a
IL semi official news agency
dispatch today voices di-
rect complaint at the failure of
the United States to signify its in
tention of participating in the
1885 Olympics.
The complaint was inspired by
the announcement in New York
Sunday that no decision on Amer
ica's participation in the games at
Berlin would be made until Avery
Brundage, president of the COM
mittee, has visited Germany in
August to see whether or not
Nazi pledges of discrimination
against Jewish athletes are being
observed.
That the Jewish question is
responsible for Americas heSita-
tion is taken for granted, but
from the German viewpoint the
question has been settled.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
LEAD TIGER TRACKMEN
McWilliams Chosen by Varsity
Freshmen Name Irwin.

PRINCETON, N. J.. June LPl.-
j. Alexander McWilliams of Dwight.
III. Princeton junior. has been elected
captain of the 1885 track team, with
John H. Irwin, 81. of Keokuk. Iowa.
as freshman leader. McWilliams
holds the Tiger pole vault record of
l3 feet inches.
The Keene Fitzpatrick Medals,
given annually in each of the Is
track and field events by prominent
alumni in honor of the veteran
Nassau coach who retired two years
ago, also have been awarded. The
medals go to those members of the
varsity or freshmen sque ds who show
the most faithful work and the great
est improvement in their respective
events
Evening star., 1934-06-05
MAT SHOW SERVES
AS HOMECOMING
Szabo and MaIcewicz, Who
Top Card, and Hagen to
Return Thursday.
.HREE familiar figures who
have been missing from
the local mat for some

have been missing from
the local mat for some
4 time will return Thursday
at Griffith Stadium when 10
assorted beef boys stage the
weekly rassling show.
Two of 'em, Sander Szabo of Hun
gary and Joe Malcewicz, the veteran
Utica Panther viii oppose in the
main event, a two-houf finish match
The third is George Hagen, ex-Ma-
rine grappler, who will meet Hans
Steinke in one of the preliminary
matches.
Pitted against Steinke, the last
named is not expected to fare none
too we'll, but Szabo and Malcewicz are
expected to stage a lively affair. The
handsome Hungarian will have youth
on the side, but Malcewicz, a veteran
OF nearly two decades of mat work,
will have experience Both are among
the speediest of the heavyweightS, be-
ing not so bulky as most of their con-
temporaries
Earl McCready, who won two
matches last week. will find a difficult
foe in Dick Shikat. former champion
and still rated among the best.
Henry GRADER and Willie Davis will
meet in another prelim, with Abe
Coleman and M. Polodock, new
conner, opposing in the curtain raiser
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Brundage Carrying Load.

n FEANWHILE it would seem that
wi the American Olympic Com
mittee has had enough of poll
tics-an impression derived from the
fact that it has loaded further re-
sponsibility upon the apparently will
ing shoulders of its President, Mr.
Brundage.
Brundage will in his good time
speak for the United States as to
whether this Nation will send its
athletes to Berlin in 1886 He has
full power to accept or to reject Ger
many's invitation, either of which he
will do following. or during, his trip
to Germany
In ignoring the recommendation of
Gen. Sheriff. and William May Gar
land. Gustavus Kirby said they were
internationally minded. whereas the
question of acceptance must be
viewed from an American view
point"
In going abroad. will President
Brundage be subjected to the risk of
being converted to an international
view. 1t is a chance, apparently.
which the American Olympic Com
mittee is willing to face.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS

~ HICAGO. June 5-f I were
Primo Camera or Max Baer
I or even "Slapsie" Make Ro-
~ senbloom I would have moth
ing whatever to do with Bar
naby Ross. Barnaby Ross. as you know,
is the lightweight, junior lightweight
and welterweight champion of the
Evening star., 1934-06-05
BIG RACE OFF THIS YEAR

BALTIMORE. Md, June 5.-The
1884 Pimlico Futurity, with $4,000
added, was officially called of at the
semi-annual meeting of the board of
directors of the Maryland Jockey
Club.
No action was taken on the running
of the 1885 Pimlico Futurity, which
carries $4,000 added.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
PIGEONS IN TWO RACES
sprosser, Shade Capture Prince
Georges Club Events.

Georges Club Events.
Pigeons from the lofts of Dr. T w
Sprosser and Francis Shade won ole
bird races held by the Prince Georges
Club. The Sprosser entry took first
honors in a 3O0-mile flight from Ak
ron, Ohio, to this city, and Shades
bird showed the way from Deshler
Ohio. distance of 400 miles
Following is the order of finish ir
each race, showing the average speed
made in yards a minute by the first
return to each loft:
AKRON RACE.
Dr. T. w. SprosSer. l.1O2.3S: W. j
Flersteln. l.l0l.7l D. Adam. l,095 35; L.
Eberley. l,0S6.03; E Wright 1OS3 40;
Francis Shade. l.OTG.2S: Mount Rainier
Loft l.06S.l5; Arnold 10602S: Schuech
l,034 So; Greenwood Loft. Lob 81; Jack
Rainev 919. 80: Bunker Hill Loft 977 50:
J. E Preston. e43.19: r. webb, no report;
r. Shipman. no report
DESHLER RACE
Francis Shade s55.S5, W. j Fierstein.
1853 John E. Preston 75540 Dr.. T.
" spros5er' 55015; MOUNT , t., Rainier Loft
46sss2: BUNKER Hi Loft: no Re report: Hf4't j
Ralney. no report; Arnold. no report
Shipman. no report; Scheuch no report
Greenwood. no report; Webb no report
Evening star., 1934-06-05

Even a cable from the Amer
ican delegates at the International
Olympic Committee meeting in
Athens, calling attention to Ger
many's reiterated promise that
there will be no discrimination
against Jewish athletes, failed to
change the American attitude -
the dispatch said.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Decision Due in August.

90 AMERICANS must wait until
> August when Avery Brundage,
president of the American Olym-
pic Committee, will go to Germany to
see for himself. He will 60 by virtue
of a resolution promulgated by Gus
tavus Kirby, treasurer of the A. o. C.
Kirby offered his resolution defer
ring acceptance of Germany's bid and
appointing Mr. Brundage as personal
Investigator in the face of messages
from Gen. Charles H. Sheriff. and
William May Garland. American
members of the International Olym-
pic Committee, that their body had
Investigated the Nazi-Jewish Athletic
situation in Germany and had found
the Reich complying with its Vienna
agreement of nom discrimination.
Kirby also ignored cable dispatch
to similar effect from Count Ballet
Letour, president of the international
Committee. Lord GuStavus. of course.
can laugh eff his contumacy so far as
his good friends. Gen. Sheriff. and
Bill Garland, are concerned.
But how about Count Ballet
1etour. Frenchman of pride and
delicate sensibilities? His personal
word f1outed in an offhand gesture!
If Monsieur Kirby does not receive a
card soon after-or before-his next
arrival in Europe we shall feel that
something has gone askew with the
traditional Gallo sense of honor.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Politics Defes Entry O>ncs Finnish lEaruone1s Defy Germans
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL-Ed Don George, 2l7
North Java, N Y, defeated Billy Bar
tush, 225, Chicago (two falls to one)
ASBURY PARK. N. Joe Sa-
voldi. 202, Three Oaks. Mich, threw
Frank BronowicZ, 214, Poland (32 :00)
DETROIT-Mustaf Pasha. l74
Turkey, defeated Bull Curry, ITS, New
York two falls to one).
PORTLAND, Me.-Steve Passas
174, Hartford. Conn. defeated Fred
Bruno, ITS, New York 1.-TWO falls to
one).
Evening star., 1934-06-05

world. Is the guy
satisfied? He is
not!
He is talking
of challenging
Vince Cundee for
the mic dleweight
C h a m p i cnship
Weight m Q an /.
nothing at all
to Barnaby Ross
Suppose some day
Barnabu r oss
weighs in three
times, once for
Zach of his cham
pionshirs; decides
he is a heavy
weight and chal- =
lenPeS Prim q
Evening star., 1934-06-05
REALIZES AMBITION.

When Archie Stone strokes the
Navy crew at the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta this year, he will reach the
acme of his athletic ambitions. formed
when as a boy living few miles
down the Hudson. Stones home is
NeWburgh.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
NET CLASSIC OVERSOLD

LONDON (P).-More than 5000
(nominally s75.ooO, has been re-
turned to unsuccessful applicants for
tickets for the British lawn tennis
championships, which begin at VIM
bledon on June 25.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
BUGS TAKE EXHIBITION

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. June 5 LP).
The Pittsburgh Pirates defeated
the Springfield team of the Mid-At-
lantic League Pirate farm. rs, in
downpour of rain yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
NEW YORK CLUBS
TO TANCLE HERE.
Kauppenin, Koski, Eager
land Will Garry Standard
of Land of Lakes.
BY ROD THOMAS.
A DIRECT challenge to the
" crack German-American

4 O1REC1 cnallenge 10 the
" crack German-American
~ team of New York, ia
4 n vorite TO win group hon.
ors in The Evening Star mara
thon Saturday, was flung today
by the Firms of Gotham.
The challenge was issued through
Eric Erickson, trainer of the Finnish
American Athletic Club, who preceded
the athletes to Washington.
Hugo Kauppenin, Karl Kosh and
David Fagerland. who have competed
the world over in distance races, will
carry the colors of FINLAND in the
classic contest, which will be run for
the National A. A. U. championship
over a course starting at Mount Ver-
non and finishing on the Ellipse. Will
liam E. Russell, president of the Dis
trict A. A. u. will fire the starting
gun at 2 o'clock sharp.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
COLGATE PICKS RHODES.

HAMILTON. N. Y. June 5.-Fred
B. Rhodes of Washington, D. c.. has
been elected manager of the Colgate
track team for next season.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
YANKS BEAT NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 5-The
New York Yankees took an exhibition
game from the New Haven base ball
club. S to 3, here yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
DODGERS TAKE BEATING

WORCESTER. Mass. June 5.-The
Brooklyn National League club fell be-
fore the Holy Cross College nine in a
5-to-4 battle here yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
CARDS PICK ON FARM

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. June (P.-
The st. Louis Cardinals defeated its
farm team, the Springfield Red Birds
3 to l, in an exhibition game last
night.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Their First Show Here.

THE Germans" admitted Erick-
son, have some fine runners"
But" he boasted, nothing
like the Firms"
This will be the first appearance Of
the Firms, as a team. in The Eve
ming Star race, although not 0 few
have competed on their own hook
and all with distinction. Dave Ko-
monen won last year and Kauppenin
was fourth.
Team honors in a marathon 90 to
the organization first to put three men
across the finish stripe The title for
two years has been won by the Mon
arch Athletic Club of Toronto. which
Komonen represented in 1888 This
time he will run for the Frood Mine
Athletic Association of Sudbury,
A team from the famous Meadow
brook club of Philadelphia today was
added to the rapidly growing list of
entries. The Quaker runners are
Robert L. Willouer. Joseph M. Harvey,
William Wilson and Andrew Foley.
TN NUMBERS as we'll as class. the
Germans are strong. Max j.
Silver, athletic manager of the
Teuton's club. sends the following list:
William Steiner, Paul de Bruyn, Mel
Porter. Russell Jekel Larry Cece.
Clarence Peckham and Henry Troncy.
All seven have won ajor laurels.
TWO other Firms to be reckoned in
the title running are Anti Jaaskala
of the Finnish-American Athletic Club
OF Toronto and Thomas Nevala of the
Kanto Athletic Club of Maynard.
Mass.
Two members of the North Med
ford tMassD Athletic Club. which won
the team championship in the Boston
marathon. have entered They are
Charley WEIGH and Archie Nelson.
Johnny Cigars Connors, who smokes
as he runs. decares he is in the best
shape of his career for the race. but
nobody expects the Roxbury Mass
oddity to show up. He sends In an
entry annually. but has yet to COM
pete here
Evening star., 1934-06-05

IOWA NINE WINNER.
YPSILANTT. Mich. June 5.-Iowa
conquered Michigan Normal at base
ball. to 5, here yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-06-05

"THE Germans" admitted Erick-
son, have some fine runners"
But" he boasted, nothing
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Fete Bride-EIect

Miss Virginia Garrett, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly
Garrett, whose marriage to Mr..
James Robert McCalmont will
take place in Epiphany Church
on october 10, was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. william
H. Arnold entertained at a
shower and buffet supper last
evening.
Comtessa de Fest Elisa
Spreafico, Droume, of Milan,
Italy, and her daughter, Sig
norita Lola Spreafico.Droume,
are at the Shoreham for a stay
of several days. The Comtessa
will go from here to New York,
whence she will sail aboard the
Rex for her home, while her
daughter will enter the King
Smith School in Washington.
Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom have given up the resi-
dence at 1923 Wyoming Avenue
and have leased the home of
Mr.. Charles A. Douglas at 1880
Columbia Road, taking posses.
sion this week.
Mr.. Douglas and his daugh-
ter, Miss Patsy Aiken Douglas,
have taken an apartment at
2141 Wyoming Avenue for the
Winter.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05

THE MANHATTAN
WINE AND LIQUOR

~
STORE. at 1922 X ~ 81
st. n. w. this week We
calls your attention
to the many won
derful "buys' they~
are offering for Sai-
urday and Monday,
or maybe you'll prefer TO
hop" down to the store and
get them tonight. you know
they're open till -. Let us call
your attention to one value
very popular in Washington
CRAB ORCHARD WHIS-
KEY for only 85c PINT
it's little wonder that although
this fine store has just moved
to it's new location, more and
more shoppers stop there
daily. Don't forg {, for an
after-the-theater snack dainty
deIicatessens are served here
>. we know. we've dined there.
Give the girl friend a treat,
or, it might he nice to take
your OWN wife.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Presidents Kin
OnCommittee

Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother
Of the President, is on the In
vitation Committee of the
Green Ball of Art and Fashion,
to be held october IS, at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York,
for the benefit of the New York
Infirmary for Women and Chill
dren.
Others on the Committee are,
Mrs. Henry M. Tilford, Mrs.
Irving Berlin, Mrs. Walter P.
Chrysler, Mrs. Prentice Crom-
we'll, Mrs. Pierpont Morgan
Hamilton, Mrs. william Averell
Hartman, Mrs. william Ran
dolph Hearst, Mrs. Edward F.
Hutton, Mrs. Charles E. F. Nc
Cam, Mrs. Lewis S. Morris, and
Mrs. George B. st. George.
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip is
Honorary Chairman of the
Green Ball.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
On Motor Trip

DR.. and Mrs. C. N. Chapman
have left for months auto
mobile trip to Ontario and Que.
bee. They plan to stop in
Boston before returning to the
Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Daw-
son Richardson will present
their daughter, Miss Randolph
Richardson. to society at a dance
on November 2. The dance
will be given at Willard Hall,
in Fairfax, Va. with supper
served at White House, the
Richardson home nearby.
Miss Richardson, who was
graduated from Gunston Hall.
is a talented artist and will pur-
sue her studies this winter.
Miss Gwendolyn Trevor and
Miss Y. w. Speedman. of Lon
don, England. are at the Dodge
for a few days.
Representative Martin ]. Ken
needy has arrived in Washington
from his home in New York,
and is at the Carlton.
Mrs. I. M. Green is at the
New weston Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Bridal Couple
On WoyH Here

Mrs. Hamilton Wright an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Leslie Liver
more Wright, to Group Capt.
George Ranald Macfarlane Reid,
Royal Air Forces, which took
place in London on Septem-
Der 81.
The wedding was attended by
members of the bridegroom's
family and by friends of both
families.
Captain and Mrs. Reid will
sail shortly for this country and
on their return to Washington
he will resume his duties as air
attache of the British Embassy.
Mrs. Katherine Prindeville
has returned to her apartment
at the Shoreman for the Winter,
after spending most Of the Sum-
mer at her former home in Chi
cago. Mrs. Prindeville is the
mother of Mrs. Bastedo, who.
with Comdr. Paul H. Bastedo,
U. S. NJ, is expected to return
to Washington next week from
Hot Springs, Va.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley G. Dryer
and Mr.. Jack G.. DWyer are
spending several weeks at the
Martinique before leaving for
London, where Mr. Dryer will
assume his duties as consul.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Replogle
have sailed from New York
aboard the S. S. American
Legion for South America.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
G. u. Grad to Wed

The engagement of Miss
Kitty-Lou Gales to Thomas
Philip Campbell has been an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Dunbar Gales Of New York.
Miss Gales attended the Con.
vent of the Sacred Heart in
Madison Avenue.
Mr.. Campbell was graduated
from Georgetown Preparatory
School and. attended George.
town University. He is the son
of the late James E. Campbell
of East Williston. L. 1.
Sonora de Mendoza, wife of
the First Secretary of the Peru
Wan Embassy, with her small
daughter, Frederick, and her
infant daughter, has arrived in
the Capital from Dexter, Me-,
where she spent the Summer.
X
Justice and Mrs. F. Dickin-
son Let's will present their
niece, Miss Dorothy Haney
Let's, to society at a reception
at the Mayflower on Decem.
Der %. Miss Let's is at present
at the Connecticut College for
women.
Y X X
Nine. Annita B. Gaburri has
returned to washington from
Providence, r. l., where she
spent the Summer. and is in
her apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for the Winter.
RrSNRTS
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
From Germany

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. Gray
have arrived at the Martinique
from Stottgart, Germany, where
Mr.. Gray was United States
Vice Consul. They will spend
brief vacation in this country,
before going to their new sta
ton at Montevideo, Uruguay.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley,
who spent the past Summer
with her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure
Kelley, in Geneva, ILL.,, and
recently returned to her home
in Rockville, Md, has come to
Washington for the Winter
season, and opened her apart
ment at Wardman Park
Former Governor and Repre-
sentative-elect Ralph o. Brew
ster is at the Carlton for short
stay. having arrived from his
home in Dexter, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. La
mont. of Dorset. VT, are spend.
ing several weeks at the Mar.
Unique.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Cooper,
of Raleigh, N. c., have arrived
at the Martinique to spend
week.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newbold
are at the Anchorage. Before
their recent marriage Mrs.
Newbold was Miss Katherine
Wilkins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F.. Wilkins.
Mrs. Edwards H. Pratt has
returned to her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for the
winter season.
Mrs. william P. Kanar and
Mrs. E. S. Jerome, both of syria.
cuse, N. Y, are spending a
week at the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Arrive Today

The Minister of Denmark and
Nine. Wadsted, with their in
FAINT son, Otto, will arrive in
New York today aboard the
Hamburg, after spending the
summer at their Danish home.
X X X
Mrs. ]. Thompson Wales,
who spent the greater part Of
the Summer on Long Island and
in Vermont, is expected to re-
turn to washington this week
and reopen her apartment at
the Mayflower.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas
Comeaux have come from New
York to make their home in
the Capital, and they have
taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05

STORE, 261O Con.
necticut Ave. n. w {,
one of the most pop'I-
lar liquor stores in
the city, have an i'm
o,.f n ut onnnO1npo.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Announce Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Kasper Mayer.
hofer announce the marriage of
their daughter, Teresa Cert
rude, to Mr.. Charles H. Beaver,
jr., of Baltimore. The ceremony
took place on Monday, Septem-
Der "a, in Baltimore. A recep-
ton in honor of the young
couple will be held on Tuesday,
october 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Hor-
ner have come to Washington
from Kansas City, Mo-, for the
Winter, accompanied by Miss
Eleanor Horner and Mr.. Bryan
Homer, and they have taken an
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Jack
son, with their daughter, Miss
Mary M. Jackson and their
son, Mr.. William E. Jackson,
have returned to Washington
from their home in Jamestown,
N. Y, and they are in their
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tufts,
of Center Harbor, N. H., are
at the Dodge for a brief stay,
en- route to Pinehurst, N. c.,
where they will spenu the
Winter.
The Washington times., 1934-10-05


their customers in the adjOin-
ing lot. Now that the breezy,
wheezy, sneezy first days OF
crisp weather are upon us 1t
behooves us to cali your atten-
ton to this establishments
fine line of RUNS. It's RUM
time and here is the place 10
get it, or at least the best of it.
They have a stock of RI VI
within reach of eVeryole's
pocketbook. In the domestic
line you will find Pilgrim. Car
ioca, Kings Trafalgar. etc,
and in the imported brands.
Bicardi white and gold, Myers
Planters Punch. Cuban Opera
Club. Charlestown, Red Heart
and PHILIPPINE Ayola. They su"-
gest this fine old recipe Rum
Cock4il"-l2 Myers Planter $
Punch, p orange, dash lemon
juice-and you'll go for it in
big way!
The Washington times., 1934-10-05
Tea Is Given
ForVisitor

Nine. Gustav OrllCZ-DTeSZ6T,
wife of the Inspector General OF
the Polish Army, was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Dorothy
DeMuth Watson entertained at
a musicale and tea yesterday
afternoon, at her residence in
Kennedy Place.
Among those who assisted in
receiving were, Nine. Soko-
lowska. wife of the Counselor of
the Polish Embassy; Mrs. Clark,
wife of Rear Adm. Frank H.
Clark, U. S. NJ; Nine. Dimitriu,
wife of the Assistant Financial
Counselor of the Rumanian Le-
cation; Mrs. Earl L. Packer,
Mrs. Matte Wyatt Porter, and
Mrs. Edgar c. Snyder, mother of
the hostess.
DR.. George E. Anderson, tenor;
Mr.. Louis Malone, pianist-com-
poser; and Mrs. Dorothy Radde
Emery gave the musical pro-
program, and Nine. Dresser, her
self, sang.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. AL
drich Rodger, of New York, are
spending the season in Wash
ington. where their daughter,
Miss Mathilde Bruce Rodger,
will be presented to society.
Miss Rodger spent a year study
ing in Paris before making her
bow in New York, where she Is
a member of the Junior League.
Mrs. Rodger will entertain at
a luncheon for her daughter on
Friday, October IL, at the May
flower, in compliment to the
debutantes of this season.