davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Sportswear-HaIf fPrice orLess!

$1395 to $4H5 KNIT sUITs-souce, chenille. rabbits
ea1r' ean MISSES ss and womens sizes s6ss to s22a8
woods. rabbits har-sood coIors.......S5 S. to S1o83
$1e to $2275 SILK DREsSEs..1 and 2pc styles in high
1ese:5o HIoUsEs-Iast price 81 4e5 s..'o 90 s2ss
9-$995 BL BLOUSES-Iast price S6.95. .,,........
8-S295 GLEN BOGlE HATS-Iast price 5oe.......2 25c
6-S1s5 GLEN BOOZE ScARFS-under half .,,,,,,,, 25c
Sports Shop-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

company were Mrs. Joseph J. Mans
field, Mrs. Tilman B. Parks, Mrs. Finis
]. Garrett, Mrs South Trimble, jr.,
Mrs. Ben H. Fuller. Nine. Dimitriu,
Mrs Frederic William Vile. Mrs.
George L. Harris, Mrs. Theodore j.
Pickett. Mrs Frank Clark Mrs. Georgia
Knox Berry, Mrs Henry Williams. Mrs.
Charles w. Elliott, Mrs Frank Morri-
SON Mrs. William Kinnan. Mrs Ben
jamin Soule Gantz, Mrs. Carroll J. Nc
Guire, Mrs. Frank S. Shortall. Mrs
John J. Darby. jr.. Mrs. Cooper Waller,
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel. Mrs.
Frank S. Long, Mrs. Edgar Kay, Mrs
Edwin Battleheim. jr; Miss Margaret
Ayres and Mrs. Richard Porter Dorsey,
Mrs, Blanche Ferguson and Mrs. Fred
Alner of Baltimore
Mrs. Kincheloe will leave tomorrow
morning to motor back to New York
and will be accompanied by Mrs
Shields. who will visit Judge and Mrs.
Kincheloe. and Mrs. Charles w. Elliott
who will be the guest of her son-in-
Evening star., 1934-01-30
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Page)

Continued From Second Page.)
a guest at the dinner, and Robert Arm
bruster was accompanist for the group
The Ambassador of Brazil and Sonora
de Lima e Silva entertained at lunch
con today in the embassy.
The Ambassador Of France and Nine
de Laboulaye will entertain at dinner
this evening" In the embassy, in honor
of the Speaker of the House and Mrs
Henry T. Rainey.
The Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., entertained
! ming, when the Ambassador Of Argen-
tina and Sonora de ESpil were the
ranking guests.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper will be honor guests
of Dr. and Mrs Lewis j. Battle at an
at home Sunday afternoon from 4:30
to 7 o'clock at their residence. 140l
Kennedy street northwest.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Farley will be honor guests at dinner
| tomorrow night Of the Minister Of the
Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite.
Mrs. Farley will observe her We'd
| nesday afternoon at home tomorrow
| and will have assisting her Mrs. Henry
A; Wallace; Mrs. Daniel c. Roper. Mrs
| Alva B. Adams, Mrs Morris Sheppard,
Miss Stella Akin. Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair Mrs Jouett Shouse and Mrs.
| June Sickle.
The Minister of Canada and Mrs.
Herridge were hosts at dinner last eve
ming, entertaining a company Of 80 In
honor of the Secretary Of Agriculture
| and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace.
The Minister Of Portugal and Nine.
de Bianchi have as their guest at the
Wardman Park Hotel Miss Sibilla Ski
delsky of Paris. France. who arrived a
day or two ago in Washington to spend
short time.
The Minister of the Netherlands and
Mime. van Haersma de With were hosts
at luncheon today at the Mayhower in
compliment to the newly appointed
United States Minister to the Neither
lands Mr.. Grenville T. Emmet, who
will sail for Europe February IL. Mrs.
Emmett accompanied her husband to
Washington from New York. but was
unable to attend the luncheon due to
| illness.
Members OF the Netherlands legation
staff we're included in the company
present. The Minister and Nine. van
Haersma de With are staying at the
Mayf1ower until the legation is ready
for occupancy.
Mrs Bennett Champ Clark. wife of
| Senator Clark Of Missouri, will not re-
ceive Thursday afternoon OF this week,
but will be at home Thursday after
noon, February 8, at her residence. 1922
Quebec street, Spring Valley.
Mrs Henry T. Rainey. wife OF the
Speaker of the House. was the ranking
guest at luncheon today of Mrs. Ed
ward Campbell Shields. who entertained
| at the University Club in compliment
TO her house guest, Mrs. David H:
Kincheloe. wife of Judge KinchelOe OF
New York, formerly a member of the
House from Kentucky. Others in the
Evening star., 1934-01-30


f o
mentioned hereO hal
throughout the store!
exchanges carefully
a alsaesb fnal
Evening star., 1934-01-30
ToiIetries-Ha|f Price

s1-$1 DE MUSSET perfumes-boauet odors. soc
soss g o1EoM perfumss rench make $3.50
48-29c LIGHTFOOT SOAP-guest box. 15c
1880 BUSTING PoWDER-with puff. ......... .2oc
5-$1 TARk ELECTRIC RAZORS. S............... Soc
s$1 OEODORANT.. .Phinx make. ............. Soc
As ADELE DE POINT PLASTIC CREAM. $3.50
$50 CLEANSING CREAM by De Pont.
6-s1.1o VEoLAY FACE POWDER now..........55 .55e
$500 NOVELTY HAT BRUSHES-haH price. .25e
Evening star., 1934-01-30

ner this evening in honor Of the Most
Rev. James H. Ryan, Bishop Of Modra
and rector Of the Catholic University,
and the Very Rev. w. Coleman Nevils.
president Of Georgetown University.
The charge d'afYaires Of Japan and
Mime. Taketomi were guests Of honor
at dinner last evening at the May
flower given by the military attache to
the Japanese embassy and Nine.
Tanaka.
In the company present were Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas @. Ashburn,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert E. TRULY,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs Alfred T. Smith,
Rear Admiral Hayne Ellis, U. s. NJ;
Col and Mrs. Charles Burnett, Col
and Mrs. Karl F. Baldwin and Col. and
Mrs. H. F. Hallett
Also DR.. Stanley K. Hornbeck, Mr..
and Mrs. Mahlon Fay Perkins, Mr.
and Ms. Joseph Earle Jacobs, M. and
Mrs Eugene H. Dooman, Mrs. Fred.
erick Moore, Miss Margaret Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Clark.
In the group from the Japanese
embassy were included the naval at
tache and Nine. Kobayashi, Maj Kat
sushi Satake, Capt. Gijuro Nakamura,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Miura and Mr.. and
Mrs S. Kase.
Prince and Princess Eugene de Ligne
will arrive In New York from abroad
on the lie de France today and will
join His Excellency Paul H. May, Am
bassador to Belgium and Nine May,
who are at the Ambassador Hotel,
New York City, from Washington.
Prince de Ligne, counselor to the Bel
glan embassy. is cousin of Prince
Albert de Ligne, former Belgian Am
bassador to the United States.
The military attaches of the various
foreign embassies and legations held
their regular monthly luncheon in the
patio of the Carlton Hotel today. The
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Mrs Morgenthau are among the add.
tional patrons and patronesses for the
benefit performance Monday evening
Of Double Door" at the National The
ater. The sum realized will be added
to the scholarship fund Of the WASH
ington Smith College Club and among
the other patrons and patronesses for
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Mrs. Henry T. Rainey. wife Of the
Speaker of the House, was the ranking
guest at luncheon today Of Mrs. Ed
ward Campbell Shields. who entertained
TO her house guest. Mrs David H.
Kincheloe wife of Judge Kincheloe of
New York, formerly a member of the
House from Kentucky. Others in the
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Misses, Juniors Coats

MISSES juniors NodTS
Some even less than half original price!
MISSES s1e5 DRESS COAT Of black LoreIla with
Mink shawl and sleeve treatment. $3.50
MISSES s145 COATS with grey black Persian col,
lars, muH cuffs. Black Forstmann wool ....s S72.50
MISSES SIPS COATS. black brown with Persian
Silver Blue (white dyed) Fox shaws. $3.50
MISSES $3.50 COATS black with luxurious Persian
Lamb. Mink and Fox shawls S4915
MISSES and JUNIORS $3.50 COATS, furred with
Mink. Persian koinsky Black. brown, or green -s4475
MISSES and JUNIORS $3.50 COATS in black
and green. Fox and Badger trimmed ......... S3975
MISSES and JUNIORS see5o COATS with Black Fox
Fashion Coat Shops-Thrd Floor
10 MISSES $3.50 COATS with Skunk. Kit or Black
shawls on black green boucle. .$2375
MISSES $49.50 COATS, black with scarf. Of
Jap Mink Persian Lamb, Fox. .$2475
MISSES $3.50 COATS with shawIs Sitka or Black
Fox In the always popular black.
MISSES s35 COATS with caracuI or French Beaver
dyed rabbit) shawIs. Black, brown
20 MISSES and JUNIORS s2s.5o COATS, black boucIe
furred with Manchuran Volts Caracu, Lapin** s1475
8 MISSES and JUNIORS $3.50 SPORT COATS of smart
.weeos Or POLO c'oth.
Dog ''Dyed Rabbit
Economy Coat Shop-Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Blakely in their New York home.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark. wife of
Senator Clark Of Missouri, will not re-
ceive Thursday afternoon of this week,
but will be at home Thursday after
noon, February 8, at her residence. 1922
Quebec street, Spring Valley.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman had as
her guests at luncheon today at the
National Woman's Country Club, Of
which she Is president, Mrs. Royal 8.
Copeland, Countess de Brieu and Col
and Mrs. Bigelow.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Blakely in their New York home.
Representative Allen T. Treadway
will entertain at dinner this evening in
honor Of Mr.. Justice Harlan FiSke
Stone.
Justice and Mrs. Stone Dine
With Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert.
The Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone will
be the guests in whose honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert will entertain
at dinner in their home on Vermont
avenue February 7.
Mrs. Lambert will be hostess at
luncheon February in honor Of Mrs.
George, wife Of Senator Walter F.
George, and the following day will en-
tertain at luncheon in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. William Bailey Lamar
Of Atlanta, Ga.
The charge d'afaires Of Japan and
Nine. Taketomi will entertain at din
Evening star., 1934-01-30
JeweIry-HaIf Price

1925 pcs. Soc JEWELRY. pins, necklaces, bracelets
earrings and clips .25c
100 pcs. $1.o5 JEWELRY-assorted selections. .98c
12-S3 AMBER PINS, feather bracelets and rhine
13 pcs. $395 ASSORTED JEWELRY. eoId narea-
site, rhinestone and sequin pieces. $198
SIS JEWELRY. feather necklaces, amber necklaces
and rhinestone hair ornaments pins bracelets. $3.50
$50 GENUINE BALTIC AMBER NECKLACES. SIS
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Handbaqs-HaIf Price

$40 ANTELOPE SUEDE. leather and velvet bags. IS
IS SUEDE and VELVET, leather, and fabric bags in
brown, navy. black, and green $3.50
$s VELVET, SUEDE, LEATHER BAGS-BIack,
81 WOOD BEAD BAGS and evening bags. Soc
81 BAGS of suede wool, leather and fabric .....$1
Evening star., 1934-01-30

company numbered IL, and Lieut.. Col
Marco Pennaroli of the Italian en-
bassy was In charge Of the arrange
ments.
The members Of the italian embassy
staff will entertain at tea this after
noon In the embassy for the San Carlo
Grand Opera Co.. which Il appearing
at the National this week.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

The Secretary Of the Treasury and
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Women's Furred Coats

You'll find some sconderfm "6uys'!
ssHoRTER WoMENs SIPS COATS Of brown boucIe
with aristoeratc Mink collars and cuffs s625O
WOMENS S11O COATS, black brown boucIe
Mink Badger and Persian Lamb trimmed. $500
WOMEN's Ses.5o COATS with Mink, Black Fox
and Persian @ Lamb trim Black and brown. .s4e25
5 WOMENS $3.50 COATS Of oxford Forstone with
Kit Fox or brown bouce with koIinsky. ..... .S4475
WOMEN'S $3.50 COATS with Kit Fox and Skunk
collars and cuffs. Black and oxford. ....... .S3975
7sHoRTER WoMEN's s6s.5o coATs-bIaek boucIe,
Fashion Coat shop-Thrd Floor.
8 WoMENs $3.50 COATS Of black with Black Fox.
10 WoMENs-sHoRTER WoMEN's s4e.5o COATS
eel grey. black. brown, green Kit Fox, Fox Beaver,
Jap Mink. Observation-Disclosures. So450
WoMEN's-sHoRTER WoMEN's $3.50 COATS,
black. brown, with BIue* Kit Fox, Caracu,
Skunk S1975
8 WoMEN's $35 COATS, black. with collars Of Kit
Fox, Caracu and Skunk. nk.....................s17.
WOMENS $29.5o COATS with Skunk Caracu,
French seaver*+. Lapin** Black brown, green $1475
2 WoMEN's s25 COATS in green and brown, becon.
ingy furred with Marmink***. .............. $3.50
'Red Dyed **Dyed Rabbit ***Dyed Marmot
Economy Coat shop-Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Gustavus Scott, who bought the property from
Anthony Holmead in 1894 or 1895, though it
might have been built by Holmead. the original
owner. It is said Scott distinguished
lawyer, and during the period Of the American
Revolution rendered valuable services to the
cause Of independence. In 1894 President
Washington appointed him one of the Com
missioners for experimenting the erection here
of the public buildings, and it was likely due
to this fact that he bought Rock Hill, the
early name given to Kalorama by Holmead, and
moved to Washington from his farm In Viz
ginia, about 8 miles from Georgetown.
called Strawberry Vale. He died in 1901,
and his will the first to be recorded here
in the Office of the recorder of wills.
The property was then purchased by Col.
William Augustine Washington, nephew Of the
first President, who improved the mansion.
and sold the place to Joel Barlow in 1907 for
$4,000. 1t was not long before Robert Fulton
was a guest here and it is said he perfected
the Clermont in Rock Greek, nearby. Jacob
Colclazer, who was born In 1876 and died
April 26, 1872, gave an account, the year be-
fore his death, of the building Of steamboat
by Robert Fulton, in 1905, and his experiments
with it in the milldam of Rock Greek. However,
this date would not agree with the facts, for
Fulton was abroad in 1905, and did not return
Evening star., 1934-01-28

to this country until 1906. But there Is un-
doubtedly something to the statement that
Fulton made some Of his experiments on
Rock Greek, and 1t is possible that he per-
fected the Clermont there, as stated.
Joel Barlow died IN Poland December "A,
1912, when Minister to France, when he be-
came involved in the memorable retreat OF
Napoleon from Moscow. having gone to Wilma,
Poland. to have . treaty signed BY the EN-
peror of France Subsequently, the property
was devised to Thomas Barlow, and IN 1886,
when the tract was sold to Thomas r. Lovett.
Is trustee for his mother, Mrs. Charles Fetch
d, It contained 81 acres and extended from
Woodley lane and Rock Greek to Florida ave
nue-crossing the creek ut p street. Mr. Lovett
paid $25, 900 for the estate.
THE old Dean estate. which hes to the
! northeast Of Columbia road and Florida
avenue-now known - Temple Heights, where
the Masonic Grand Lodge Of this city Is PLAN
ming TO erect a temple-was bought IN 1909, by
Col Michael Nourse, brother Of Joseph Nourse.
register Of the Treasury, who was responsible
for the moving of that department to Wash
ington from Philadephia in 180O The par-
chase was made Of Anthony Holmead, and the
tract included at that time Is acres.
Col. Nourse evidently erected the original
part Of the building on Temple Heights, which
Evening star., 1934-01-28

no doubt has had several additions made to
it since. Nourse sold the property in 1885 and
moved into the city. This was done, we are
told, because it took him too long to get to
the Treasury Department. where he was chief
clerk to his brother His children were also
responsible for him giving UP this fine old
place, because they claimed it was too far out
in the country.
Some years after it was given up by Col.
Nourse (probably after the Civil War; it be-
came the property of Thomas p. Morgan, at
one time major and superintendent of police
and later Commissioner of the District Of Co
tmbia, 1879 to 1883. Maj. Morgan called it
Oak Lawn, and added to and improved the
building More recently 1t became the Dean
property and was owned by that estate when
it was sold to the Masons.
Surrounding this old homestead are beautiful
trees, among which is one in particular which
is misnamed the Treaty Oak" because Of
fable that a treaty was once signed beneath
its enormous limbs by the white man and the
aborignes. DR.. Anita Newcomb MCGEE, one
of Washington's best known scientific women,
the daughter of a scientist, the wife of noted
ethnologist and descendant Of Michael
Nourse before mentioned, tried more than
decade ago to nail the story about this tree,
Evening star., 1934-01-28

the first story o brick, which was built at IN
earlier date Many will recall Littles Woods,
down by the creek, where Sunday school and
other picnics we're held more than SO years
ago. When the Hines owned this property the
part near the creek was called The Cedars.
Down toward Champlain avenue. to the east
of Eighteenth street, and about . block and
a half or two blocks north Of Florida avenue,
stood for many years the stone slaughter house
Of Mr.. Little, which was built into the hillside.
Slash Run flowed to about this point in .
ravine from about the French embassy at
Sixteenth street, westward along Kalorama
road, to Champlain avenue where 1t turned
almost abruptly south passing the greenhouses
of Edward McQueeney at the northwest corner
Of Florida avenue. After entering the old city
limits, its course was irregular.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

KAIORAMA, through the lower part Of which
~ Massachusetts avenue was extended, and
which necessitated the removal Of the tomb
erected by the Barlow family. has been re-
fezred to at length on another occasion. and
for that reason will be only briefly referred to
here. It was undoubtedly one Of the most
historic places around Washington, and .
place visited by many notable people
The original mansion, which stood on 3
street near Phelps place, according to state
ment made by Thomas Jefferson, was built by
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Predecessor Of Co
Mmbia Road, One
of Oldest High
s0Gys in District
Days When French
Soldiers Crossed
Rock Greek in Cam
pAign Aidimg
evolutionary
Army.
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

Ne Of the earliest roads Of Wash
ington. actually antedating the
founding of the city, is the pres
ent Columbia road. 1t was .
branch of the old Georgetown Or
BladenSburg road. and WAS con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-06

Sport Combinations, Black Calf and
Patent feathers. All leather soles.
Sizes So to 2. Pair
Evening star., 1934-09-13

resisnation accepted effective Sep
tember II.
Supply Corps.
[ HILL Lieut.. Howard ~, detached
Navy Yard. Pearl Harbor, in Novem-
Der; to 18th Naval District, and addi-
tional duty Receiving Ship ut San
Francisco.
Warrant Officers.
Baker, Chief Boatswain William G.,
detached Naval Operations Base. Nor
folk. Va. about September IL: to
U. 8. s. Tennessee.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
CHICKENS FRIEND FINEI
Judge Shows Interest in Prison.
er's Story Of Being Followed.

CHICAGO, September .13 tR.-It's
not that Thomas Lee likes chickens,
but that the chickens like him.
II was running for q street car" he
said, when bumped into crate Of
chickens and 1t busted open. The
chickens followed me and I picked
up q couple to return them to Mr..
Miller (Max Miller, owner of meat
market) just as the police came"
Judge Erwin j. Hasten listened care
fully. Then he sentenced Lee to so
days In jail and fined him $25.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.

Matthews, Lieut.. Comdr. Robert B.,
detached Receiving Ship at San
Francisco: to Navy Yard. Mare Island.
Calf.
Simpson, Lieut. q. CD Jimmie R.,
on discharge treatment Naval Hospi-
tai. Washington, D.. c.; to home, re-
Neved all active duty.
Kcp6. Ensign Richard G., detached
u. g. s. Texas on September IA; to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
g. HARRY CRIMSON

and Calumet .n; HauDO'' of the s,s % vS.s % ss sYs @ ssora of iss s never voo sparkling hree-heat duel over the same oval in isib uhan bow to John D. Maddehs Hamburg Belle. sss s. @ % aurs s the opening meeting
 
 only Say Neigh
 Gleason Harrmsn pairing vnsandt ana s Ss ,f oc
 E ns Srn s sps salons the trottng owned l. Dodge Lexington last sl9.sd at Ls. ess tho eds n three events n @ s Hn % sas S % % @ c s @ of soi July beaten by . seant Grandsons Q
 . s%s @ . s ss es s aSn with s DOT sspDeS heat In 20i i-4.
 might Ar % % % $ % 5 % c . tn s s ss ss by each last year was vanandt sos h
 gandsons sire E hs breed & ey sas @ % Cox stable years ago sos is very young Hal Ponter as Ss I Sa H's s or rspuaon "s 2 knight
 s wsn 5 s great sdas 1T s.'ss seaa %s ss "' John o R. " oentry goo s.S. carrisd
 vansandt and Calumet prestige
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Last Nights Fights

At IlolyOke, Mass. Mickey Ser rian IA I-4, Scranton, Ps, stopped Tommy Jones, I47 i-4, Brooklyn, IO); Joey Archibald. If5 1.4. Pawtucket, R. l.. stopped Freddy AttaBzio, I1b i-4, New York H); Johnny Bang. lzi, HoIyoke. out- pointed Ernest Torres, Iz0 I~z, Puerto Rico 6D.
 At Salem, Mass " Werther Arcelii. Boston. knocked out Darcy White. New Bedford f5); Steve Lowell. knocked out Eddie Forte. Providence. R. l.. CD; Ray Car peDter. Salem, knocked out Ralph Hal0. salem f2); Willie MurtcbIe, Beverly. drew with Young st Pierre, Salem @; Ken Douglas. Salem, knocked out Pat Doberfy. Salem @.
 At Pittsheld. sss.--'foDy Rock, 14g, Scranton. Pa, outp0iDtad PaDcho Villa. I42. New Bedford
 At New York--Bni MeMahon, l43, New York, (drew) Tony Fais co, i4a. Philadelphia. U0D.
 Al Newark, Y. J.--Eddie Durl- no. I4e s-4, M0ntcIair, stopped Harry fKid) Wallace, fzs i-2, phiIadeiphla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Clare Fails to
 Make Open Field

Worcester, Mass, May iJ J-- tu: P.)--ProfessioDal golfers g1rnered ai iseyen places allotted New Eng land in the sectional qualifying round for the National Open Golf ehaInp pionship over the Worcester Country Club yesterday.
 Ralph Miner of Bethlehem, N. IT,, n com pnrative unknown who gave ID golf three years ago be- cause Of poor DuttiDfg. turned In tho lowest tota, for the two rounds scoring a ~ and 7s for ib0. He was the only nOnf Massac husetts competitor to qualify,
 The other quaIihags were Jack curley, Stony Bras, s0.72-1b2; Johnny BrOda. HaverbiII, 7g-7s-- i54; Charlie Maca1drew. AIber- marie, 75-7D--i54; Harry Ncttle- bIadt, Auburn. 7s-77--Ib6; Dave Hackney, Lowell, 7D-7s--i65, and Roland Hancock, stoneham, 77-7s -I55.
 Charles Glare of Orange, Conn. who turned in the best amateur card, finished far down the list with fl total of 1g3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
VAN RYN SELECTED FOR PLAY ON Us.
 DAVISCUP SQUAD
N. J. Netman Named Over Sidney Wood By Action
 of U. s. L. I. A.

New York, May i5--(UP)-- John Van Ryn of East orange, N q, has been named unexpectedly to the 1os4 United States Davis cup team, according to tho lineup announced last night by U. z. Lawn Tennis associations cup commit
 Van Ryn, George M. Lott. Jr. of Chicago; Francis x. Shields of New York, and Lester B. Dtafcn of Los Angeles comprise the team which will open the campaign against Canada at Wilmington Del, May 24-2e.
 ono HTtOokicv
 Van Ryn, Lott and Shields are veterans Of cup competition. but long. Ianky Btoofon is making his
 Apparently the cup committee drafted Van Ryn after Winner Al- Iison of Austin, Tex, suffered an ankle injury two weeks ago. Sid- ney D. Wood, Jr, of New York, who was on tho preliminary squad of i've, was not named.
 Lott and Van Ryn are expected to handle tho doubles Asgignment, while Shields and gtoefen probably will represent America in the sins gleg. Lott and Van Ryn are teamed against the English in the interzone finals last year and won the only match of that series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
JUDGE DROPPED
 BY BOSTON CLUB

Boston, May 15 - CUP - Joe Judge, veteran first baseman, who, according to an announcemontila last fall was to have become . coach with th eIi0aton Red H0x when hts usefulness as n player ended, has been internationally released by that club it was learned yesterday.
 Judge, who played in tho open ing game and since has been used effectively as n pinch hitter, waxed warmly over his dismissal.
 T can stili play first base better than some men l could menti0n," Judge said last night. "b'urther- more, m agreement 1 had with tho Boston club provided that when l ceased to play the part of m active player 1 would be used in the role of n coach"
 Necessity for the club to get down to the 23-piayer limit to-day was given ns the reason for Judges release.
 Judge is returning to his home in Washington.