davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
Ashley Relays Are
Planned on May Il
Track and Field Athletes From
All High Schools in State
Invited

Tribune Special Service)
Ashley, N. D., April 24.-Arrange-
ments are being made for the third
annual Ashley Relays here Saturday
May IL, .ccording to H. L. Vol, one
Of those In charge.
Though invitations have been sent
only to high schools In the Missouri
Slope area, track and field athletes
from all high schools In the state ART
invited to participate In all events
VOLS announcement said.
Appropriate awards will be giver
to winners Of first, second and thirt
places, to the winning relay team
high point winner and to the schoo
scoring the most points In the NEE
exclusive Of the relay.
Sponsoring the track and field NEE
Is the Ashley Commercial club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
Bismarck Welter Will Give Or
ponent Several Pounds
Next Monday Night
Tribune Special Service)

Beach. N. D., April 24.-Rusty
Granting, Bismarck welterweight, has
been matched to battle Johnny Nor
an, formerly Of Fargo oorhead. in
the feature eight-round bout Of q card
here next Monday night, 1t Is an
nounced by Promoter Tom A. Gilman.
The Capital Citlan will give his ad-
versary several pounds. Granting
weighs about 40 pounds while Moran
will come in the ring at about l48.
Moran, has been living at Beach re-
Gently.
Monk Gilman Of Beach, al, and
Johnny Sites Of Golva, 145 pounds,
are matched In the four-round semi
windup.
Other four-rounders include:
Rut Haigh of Beach. 100, VS.. fluffy
Anderson Of Beach, 1876.
Battling Carlson Of Beach, 121, vs..
Joe Piesik of Wibaux, Mont, 100.
Sandy johnson Of Beach VS.. Ole
Jandt Of Beach.
Ed Summers will referee tho "a
round card, which will be staged in
Logan Hall, beginning at 8 O'Clock
(MST).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
M!ayvlle Comets
:: o. ';o;'yeloping Into
lie Track Team
Ted campagna Of Bismarck Is
Showing Good Form in
00O.Yard Dash

Mayville, N. D.. April 24.-(F,--
Another outstanding contender for
the North Dakota intercollegiate con-
ference track and field championship
looms from practice sessions at May
Vile State Teachers college.
A squad Of Is candidates, five OF
them lettermen, Nre working out regu-
larry under the direction Of Levy Lee
athletic director. Prospects are much
better than they have been for the
last several years, and Lee will be able
to pick . fairly well-balanced team
from the squad. the only apparent
weakness being In the distance runs.
Coach Lees squad includes such
veterans rs West, conference 44O-yarc
record-holder: Rorvig. weights; Cam.
pagna, 880-yard run: Hobbs ano
Thompson, dash-men. All the letter.
men have placed in previous confer
ence meets.
Likely prospects among the new
men are schwartz, one-time North
Central conference high-jumper who
has leaped better than six feet, anc
also Is . broad jumper: Aasen, low
hurdles and 220-yard dash; Torson
high and broad jumper: Stolt, hurd'
1es and pavelin: Rostberg, 40 ant
broad Jump; sorenson. pole-vaulte1
and broad jump: OHare. pole vault
Dickson. go and mile: Nyjordet, high
Jump and discus: Rolcynski, javelin.
The rest Of the squad continues 1T
development and several point-get'
tiers are looked for by the time thu
conference meet y conducted at Val
ley CITY, Lee said.
Aayville has scheduled meets Is fol
lows:
Ape1l 1o-Interclaxs meet.
Nay @University Freshmen her
.NTsut).
Nay 1o-Wahpeton there.
Nay 11-lnvitational college meet.
Nay 1o-lCinot there.
Nay Conference u,set ct Vale
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
BOTH CIRCUITS ARE
FAR AHEAD OF LAST
YEAR ACHIEVEMENTS
Senior Loop Boasts Improve.
ment Of 200 Per Cent,
Junior 60 Per Cent
CLoUT SIS HoMERs TO DATE
All Teams in Big Leagues Spend
Monday Travelling to New
War Scenes
NV The Associated Press)

10y Nc hHDOCI8tCU
II home run figures for the first
seven days Of the major league season
furnish = true barometer, then in
jections Of little more rabbit" have
been made not only in the National
League ball but the American as well.
Although National League batsmen
have shown the greatest percentage
Of slugging improvement-more than
200 per cert-swatsmiths OF the
American loop, supposedly hitting at
the same sphere they did a year ago,
already have clouted nearly 60 per
cent more homers than they did in
thu same period in 1888.
John Heydlcr's bombardiers. who
could hit only nine homers in their
first II games last season. have
banged out % in the same number OF
contests this year, an increase OF I'll
per cent. In the American League.
the figures for the first 20 games
allowed II home runs In 1888 and ~
this, an increase of So per cent.
After . one-day vacation granted
by the schedule the athletes
were to resume firing In a new set OF
openings in both the National and
American Leagues Tuesday.
In the National loop, the pace-set-
ting Chicago Cubs found the Cincin-
Cinnati Reds as their opponents at
Chicago, while the st. Louis Cardi-
mails invaded Pittsburgh, the New
York Giants played at Philadelphia,
and Brooklyn at Boston.
In the American League. President
Roosevelt was to toss out the first ball
Tor Washington's home opener against
Boston, while Philadelphia played at
New York Chicago at Detroit and
Cleveland,At st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
Fights Last Night

(By Tho Associated Proas)
New Haven. Conn.-Maxie Ros-
enbloom, 18l, world lghtheavy.
weight champion, and Al Gamer.
ITS, New Haven, drew (10) non.
title.
New York-Petey Hayes, l36x,
New York, outpointed Johnny
FAR. l3S, Cleveland, u0.
Chicago-Leo Kodak, l30k,
Chicago. outpointed Eddie Shea,
128, Chicago. (10).
Wheeling, W. Va-Buddy Nc.
Arthur, 100, Paramount. outpoint-
Cd frankie Wine. 100. Butte
Mont. (l0).
Albany, N. Y.-Benny Erich,
1874, Albany, knocked out Eigio
vasques, 1881, New York, %.
New Orleans Johnny Miller,
174, Detroit, Knocked out billy
Thomas. 1854, louisville, 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
RUSTY CRAWLING TO BATTLE
MORAN IN BEACH HEADLINER
Lester DOhn Classy
Among Bison Backs
Tribune Specia,l Seryice)


Fargo, N. D., April 24-Lester
Dohn. Bismarck freshman in the
school Of education at the North
Dakota Agricultural college, is one
Of the outstanding freshmen out
for spring football.
He Is q candidate for q backfield
position and one Of the best
broken field runners that has re-
ported for football at the NDAC
for some time.
With only three lettermen leav-
ing this spring and with q NUM-
Der of fine freshmen who viii be
eligible next fall, Bison prospects
in the North Central Conference
race this fall are bright.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
4eRRdazEAAssu LEAGUE


10y Tno Ao90c1Ate0 Freo0)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Traynor, Pirates, $40:
Lndstrom, Pirates, ass.
Runs-Moore. Giants, w. Herman,
Klein and Stainback, Cubs. 6.
Hts-Moore, Giants, IL: Lindstrom,
Pirates 10.
Home Runs-Klein, Cubs, 8: Haley
Reds, Hartnett, Cubs. Medwick. Card
inals, Moore, Giants and Koenecke
Dodgers. Z.
Pitching-Mungo, Dodgers. Hubbell
Giants and Warneke, Cubs, 10.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Dickey, Yankees .007;
JOHNSON, Athletics, ass.
Runs-pEkey and Chapman, YAM
kees, Johnson. Athletics, Nauush, Sen
ators, and ooslin, Tigers, 9.
Hits-Johnson, Athletics. II: Wer.
ber and Reynolds, Red oox, and
Schultz, Senators, 10.
Home Runs Bonura. White 9ox. !;
Ruth and Dickey. Yankees, Toxx
johnson and Hayes, Athletics. and
puccinelu, Browns, 4.
pitchi1g Thomas. Senators, 10;
| le pltchers with 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
GGQS? }. T.!

Now we will take up the matter Of
iron play, starting with the masl1ie.
Since the beginners set usually con-
sists Of but four clubs driver, mid
iron. mashie and putter-I believe
this Is the next important stroke to
learn. With the naashie, the Begin
ner is called on to make all short ap-
breaches to the green, and after q
fairly good knowledge Of the club he
will find the sticks shorter than the
mashie are more easily handled.
First the stance much the same
as the drive. except that tho ball Il
played closer to the body, owing t.
shorter length Of the club. The ball
Is also played further back toward the
right foot, so as to be In position
to hit down on 1t. This point u nee
essary in iron play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
Wade Sees Superior
As Pennant-Winner

Superior, Wis. April 24.-tP,-Bol-
stored by three rockies who are press
ing regulars for positions, Dick Wade,
owner manager of the Superior Blues,
Northern League champions, looks
forward to the season opening May 2
with high hopes for another pennant-
winner.
With the lineup that won the title
last year, including four hurlers with
winning records, Manager Wade now
Is engaged in finding a position for
Morris Arnovich, shortstop who led
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
Association Teams Hope for Total
Attendance Of 80, 900 in New Scenes
Son Of Fort Lincoln's Commandment
Awarded Rating as Expert Rdleman

George w. Harris, Jr., only son
of Colonel Harris, commandment
at Fort Lincoln here, and Mrs.
Harris, has qualified as an ex-
pert rifleman in the junior divi-
sion Of the National Rifle asso-
citation, according to information
received here from Washington
Tuesday.
The only grade higher than ex-
pert is distinguished rifleman.
The Harris boy is a member Of
the Shattuck School rifle club at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
New York, Cleveland
Polo Teams in Final

Chicago, April A.-(R3eThe new
York Athletic Club and the Cleveland
Riding Clubs trio viii ride out Tues
day night IN the 124th field artillery
aSmogy, aiming TO clean up their bust
ness in the national indoor polo
champdonship tournament.
The New York team had one vic
tosy over the Chicago Riding Club in
thu senior division. and needed one
1aoeo % win title. Cleveland had .
one-gAme Jump "a Boulder Brook,
New yoek1 representative IN the Tia
Gnal soetion. "a their two-out-ot-three
1es5oG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24

Faribault. Mimi, and won his
qualification medal under the
supervision Of Russell L. Kiker,
instructor of the club.
OF the total Of 8,644 Junior
shooters of the country who
have qualified so far this year
in all grades Of shooting profici-
ency from the beginning grade
Of marksman to the highest
grade Of distinguished rifleman.
only IA have succeeded In attain
ing the distinguished rating and
96 the expert rating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
Nodak Eleven to Play
Omaha Outfit in 1885

0n1a, 1geb.. April 3A.-R-Ath-
1gt3e 6l5eotoe led Hartman Of the
1etn1clpal university Of 0maha. Nom
~ announced that the University Of
N6elb uakots has signsd home-and-
D eontroct toe tooEbau gatnes With
80 0AS1inab and that Ooe college Of
- beea si0n6d ~lcr . gams
M 0nn1in0b Win INST Tho North
oG8 ot 09and Forks next Sept.
I. NDs ~ MT hegD "a oct. 3
ID T. th nAkote VII play
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24

the club in hitting. Arnovich was
cratic in the field and Wade Is try
ing him out at third base and in the
outfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
Run Suggng Takes Leap American as National Loop
THIS RACE WAS ALL ONE-SIDED

A spanking breeze that
caught the canvas Of the saucy
Nancy. In q recent yacht race
in Bermuda, set the good crafts
deck dipping into the briny
deep and kept the lee rail
awash over most of the course.
Here the yacht, skippered by
Donald G. Miller, is shown,
hitting q fast clip.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
Marriage Licenses.

Carl r. Mattox. 26. Omaha. Nebr.. and
Elizabeth Kanouse, %, 622 Fifth street:
Rev. A. D. Bryant
Charles e; Muleahy, q; and Edps A. Lud-
SIsnSi. wig. 20 both OF Baltimore Rev. L. 1.
D. Morton Leuy. es. 31o5 Sixteenth street.
and Josephine Mansker 25. Whitman,
Mass; Rev. Abram Simon.
James S. Lucas. is. 10 @ street. and NJ. E.
Rowe; IS: 1881 Wyoming avenue; Rev.
Edward L, cofrren. 81, Meadows, Nd, and
elizabeth S.; CAGE. is. Ritchie. Md;
G. e. Wade, 21 and Mildred z. Atkinson.
Is. both of Richmond. Va; Rev. John
Harvey B. Black. 81. 1884 Rhode Island
avenue, and Elizabeth Elsin. &C. 1908
New Hampshire avenue: Rev. W. S.
Richard AHerdeSVs ": Ellis. 25. and Georgia Mills,
q, e, ...tStfx both of Vienna Va; Judge R. E.
Ds jean e ab M at aane RaaesRni esS H. and
Robert j. Pehr' 40. and Minnie Goldstein,
35. both of Baltimore; Rev. Abram
John T. Courtney. 81. 1918 NJ street. and
Rev. E. E. Richardson.
Richard c. White. 81. 6l5 Fourth street,
street: Judge R. Z. Mattingly.
Robert Hoban, 81. 23O4 Fourteenth street.
and Gladys Hickman. 10. Potomac Mills.
DAVID Va M ReX Wafd R p oag%es and Susie B. Powell
%. both Of, Fredericksburg, Va; Rev.
Charles wills. %. and Mildred Brown.
is both Of AL Rhode Island avenue;
Rev. K. W. Roy.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
Deaths Reported.

Emily E. Gilman. SIS. 1874 Columbia I'd.
Mary White, 80, George Washington Hos
Mary E. Johnstone, 7s. 637 Dahlia st.
Frances E. Frazier. "a. 2237 Mount View
Annie p Beckwith, 20. Home for AGED
and 1nf1rm.
Peter Shields. II. st. Elzabeth's Hospital.
Elsie / Ducat. 6s. Garfield Hospital.
James H. Anderson. 64. 1850 Wisconsin
Cornelius R. Thomas. 81, 500 e Capitol.
John E. Buckland. "a. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Minetta C. Boarman, 49. a14 McLain ave.
Thelma McCloud. -, Garfield Hospital.
Virginia Judy. 3, Children's Hospital.
Patracia McCloy, 2. 1889 Massachusetts,
Infant Herbert E. Eastwood. jr.. Garfield
Rachel Wright. SO. Home fer Aged and
Samuel Turner. II. Home for Aged and
Catherine c. Holmes. SO. st. Elizabeth's
Rebecca Oliphant 65. Gallinger Hospital
Noble Perry, 43, in alley. 224 O'Nears
ct. Sw.
Infant Alphonso Matthews. Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
KIN OF A. NJ. E. CHURCH
FOUNDER SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Lillian M. Hawkins, wife Of
DR.. John r. Hawkins, financial Sec
retary of the A. M. E. Church ma
tional headquarters in this city, died
Thursday at her home. She was a
granddaughter of the first bishop and
founder of the A NJ. E. Church.
Instrumental in the organization
of a music department at Kittrell
College, N. c., where she was located
following her graduation from All
Saints College, S. Oak, Mrs. Hawkins
was well known for her interest in
the promotion of higher educational
institutions.
Funeral services will be held at
the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church,
1918 M street, tomorrow at 1:30 pm.
Burial will be in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1934-03-24
GEORGE WOODRUFF
DIES IN HARRISBURG
Former Acting Secretary of the
Interior Was in Forest
Service.

George w. Woodruff, public service
commissioner for Pennsylvania, who
once held important Federal posts
here in the forest service and later
as Acting Secretary Of the Interior,
died yesterday in Harrisburg. Pa.
Mr. Woodruff was law officer of the
forest service from 1908 to 1909 and
helped to reorganize that division
under Clifford Pinchot, then chief
forester and now Governor of Penn
sylpania. During 1909 he served for
several months as Acting Secretary
Of the Interior.
A native of Dimock, Pa, Mr.. Wood
ruff was graduate Of Yale with the
class of 1899. He was a famous foot
ball player Of that day, and helped to
invent the flying wedge" one of the
best known mass formations. Mr..
Woodruff later obtained a law degree
from the University of Pennsylvania
In 1928 Mr.. Woodruff was elected
to a four-year term as attorney gen.
eral Of Pennsylvania. He was ap-
pointed to the Public Service Com
mission Of that State in 1881.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
Births Reported.

Herbert and Dorothy Eastwood, boy.
Forrest and Glare Steig, boy.
Walter and Louise Frederick. boy.
Philip and Ethel Friedlander. boy.
Calvin and Mildred Campbell. boy.
Herbert and Gladys Shelton. boy.
Cecil and Bertell Cavanah, girl.
Edward and Sarah Pardoe, girl.
Senior and Rose Bosin, girl.
Peter and Angelica Langis. girl
William and Eleanor Lineback. girl.
Robert and Margaret Lacey, girl.
Alfred and Gladys Harmon. boy.
Redfeld and Truth Mason. boy.
Lloyd and Agnes Williamson. boy.
Clarence and Roberta LentZ. boy.
John and Catherine Bouton, boy.
Charles and Irene Meyer. boy.
Irving and Naomi lie Compte. girl.
Herbert and Mildred Espey, girl.
Edward and Kathleen Slattery. girl.
Paul and Mary Clark, girl.
Paul and Roma Huschke, girl.
Montrose and Ivor Dunlap. boy.
Edward and Mary Boulins, boy.
George and Margaret Dodson, boy.
Edward and Estelle Glover. girl.
John and Mary Hill, boy.
Paul and Annie Mallory. boy.
Gilbert and Madeline Mcten. boy.
Thomas and Eva Butlef boy.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
MARK GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Venezky
Wed so Years Today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Venezky, both
73 1902 H street northeast, today are
celebrating their golden wedding an
niversary. Formerly of Rosenhayn,
N. j., the couple has resided in Wash
ington for the past II years.
Eight children, Davis S. Venezky
HyattsviIle, Md; Mrs. Benjamin Kush-
ner, College Park, Md: William We
nezky, Mrs. Morris Spipzer, Benjamin
Venezky, Mrs. Stuart Wolsinger, SAM
uel Venezky and Miss Alice E. We
nezky, in addition to 2l grandchildren
and one great-grandchild, are to take
part in the celebration.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
OWEN M'VERRY DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Meadows Farmer, 65, Succumbs
in Providence Hospital.
Burial Set Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MEADOWS. Md, March 24.-Owen
McVerry, 65-year-old farmer of this
community, died yesterday in Provi-
dence Hospital, Washington, after a
brief illness.
Born in Ireland, Mr.. McVerry had
resided in this country since he was
l8 years old. He had farmed here for
the past 8 years, moving here from
Washington. While in Washington he
was employed as a railroad engineer.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary j. McVerry; three sons, Owen,
jr., Michael and John; two daughters,
Mrs. Anna Redmond of Washington
and Mrs. Mary Thompson of Detroit.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of Mrs. Redmond at 2O3
Sixth street southeast, Monday morn
ing. Requiem mass will be celebrated
at st. Francis Xavier Catholic Church
at Twenty-eighth and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, at 9 o'clock. He will
be buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
DIES IN BOSTON

Mrs. Susan Holmes, widow of Walter
G. Holmes. chemist here In the Agri-
culture Department until his death
about two years ago, died yesterday
at the home of her mother in Boston.
Mass, where she had made her home
since her husbands death, it was
learned here today by friends.
A daughter, Beatrice Holmes, sur
wives Funeral services are to be held
Monday at pm. in Boston where
burial will take placea
Evening star., 1934-03-24
Estate Left Pinochle Rival.

ST. LOUIS R.-For 20 years Will
liam H. Hettel, former banker. and
Gustav A. Bolz, Government auditor,
played pinochle together every Sat-
urday afternoon. Hettel died recently
His will, on file today, leaves his
estate, valued at t11.0oo<to Bols.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
DrathH.

ssas! HSsp ~ p PsSsf''s fSsI ~ y:
TRAYEEs. the beloved husband M tM4H q MRS. s.
other relatives and friends IS tsa'i Remsins MANS
sssardss Ssrch '9 g. lHsh ocioek ti N there Sntl
above residence. Funeral Sunday. March
20. at pm, from the Providence Bap-
tist Church. M st. between 4ia and 9Th
eistiSE' sis nw'' Rev. George W. Coleman en-
Earsts todss os n 4ss&A T. T:FS'5s G. Q & =. :.
m STsS BSDsf Ssa c5uf:S e assemble s. 4 ,ss
IS i5s4 az is O'clock s4ndaS q MsFSd sIst6d
5he sfMoN 5Snsra 1 q avSps 9pe deceased brother.
u.,nnn CREED VI sAYLEs. N. G.
TURNER. FRANKLIN PIERCE. sR. De-
Parted Part this life e On Thursday: March %.
I1ig 1S3s us 19th St. nv. franklin PIERCE
IuRNER. Sr.. husband Of the late Sarah
Frazier Ruth Smallwood, Jessie and
Rey Franklin P. Turner. jr.. and Rich
Andrew Hawkins az and Addison TiO!riir TaTner gi
6 T; StessTf and fvs sTsndcSiidrsns:
pm. from st. Paul A. NJ. z. Church,
eth st. between d and SITS. s.w Rel
atlVeS ana lflenuS invited to attend. 26
TURNER, FRANKLIN p. Members Of the
Young Mems Immediate Relief Associa-
ton are requested to attend the funeral
Of FRANKLIN P. TURNER on Sunday,
March 20: at 80 pm. from the St.
PaufS. A. NJ. z. Church. Sth st. between
d and z SITS. sw
THOMAS HOLLAND. President.
z. M. SMITH. Secretary.
WALKER; BERNIE. On Thursday. March
Ig34 at Freedmens Hospital,
BERNIE, the devoted husband of Alice
Walker. father of Elizabeth Walker.
He also leaves two grandchildren and
other relatives and friends Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
chITch. 1432 U ST. NV, until pm.
Saturday; thereafter at his late resi-
oence. Arlington. Va. Funeral Sunday,
March 25. at l pm. from Gethsemane
Baptist Church. Interment Paynes
Cemetery. 25
WATKINS. FLORENCE W. On Wednesday,
March 2l. 1894. at her residence, 22I7
st. NV, FLORENCE w WATKINS,
wife of the late James L. Watkins,
mother OF Mrs. Dorothy Hill. James,
William. Louise, Harry, Eldridge and
Emily Watkins. Surviving her also are
three grandchildren and other relatives
and friends. Remains al Fraziers
funeral home. 3s9 Rhode Island ave
NV. until pm. today; thereafter at
her ate residence. Funeral Sunday.
March 25. at 30 pm from Third
Baptist Church, 9TH and Que sts NV.
Rev G. o. Bullock officiating Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 25
Evening star., 1934-03-24
Party of Southern Society
Tonight Includes Election.

The Southern Society of Washington
has issued cards to an entertainment
and dance to be given in the ball room
OF the Willard Hotel this evening
when the special guests of honor will
include officials of the new admins
tration and their wives from the
Southern States.
During the evening business meet
ing will be called for the election of
officers for the ensuing year, and the
following names will be presented for
officers of the society: Former Gov
ernor of Virginia, Mr.. John Garland
Pollard, president; Mr.. Benjamin H.
Littleton, vice president; Miss Dorothy
AShby Moncure, secretary; Mr.. John
F. Little, financial secretary; Mr..
Charles w. Warden, treasurer. and for
honorary vice presidents, DR.. Fenton
Bradford, Mr.. George H. Lamar, Mr..
E. T. Morgan, Mr.. Fenton Lewis, Mrs.
David H. Blair, Miss Grace Roper
Mr.. William G. Brantley, Mr.. Charles
M. Trammel, Mr.. A. M. Tillman, Rep
resentative Henry B. Steagall, Repre-
sentative JEFF Busby, Mrs. Edwin S.
Brussard, Mrs. Thomas Connolly,
Mrs. Otis Wingo, Mrs. Patrick J.
Hurley, Mr.. Arthur M. Hyde and
Capt. G. c. Calhoun.
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Harding OF
Fairland, Md, of the marriage of their
daughter Marian to Mr.. Russell G.
Rothgeb of College Park, Md. The
ceremony took place Wednesday in
Richmond, Va, after which the couple
left for a Southern motor trip. Upon
their return they will take up their
residence in Takoma Park.
Both the bride and bridegroom are
employees of the agronomy department
of the University of Maryland as Sec
retary and an associate in plant
breeding. respectively.
The University of Pennsylvania Club
in New York City held a dinner
Thursday in honor Of Brig. Gen. M. A.
De Laney, assistant to the surgeon
general of the Army, who is grad
late of the University of Pennsylvania
He was presented with a silver cup
to be held a year for having rendered
the most valuable service Of any OF
the graduates of the university dur
ing the year 1888. Among those pres
ent who made speeches were Maj. Gen
Lucius R. Holbrook, U. S. A; Brig
Gen. William E. Horton, Col. Charles
r. Reynolds, Maj. Frederick P. Rey-
nolds, Maj. Edgar E. Hume ana Maj
Paul Killiam. Mr.. Luther Martin
president of the club, presided.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas c. Egan OF
Philadelphia arrived in the Capital
yesterday, and will be at the Willard
for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Powell of New
York City arrived here yesterday, &C.
companied by their young son and
daughter, and have taken a suite al
the Wardman Park Hotel for several
days.
DR. and Mrs. E. Won Sails, who spent
the Winter in Miami, are at the Dodge
for a few days stay, en- route other
home in Albany, N, Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cole arrived
from South Bend, Ind, yesterday and
are at the Willard.