davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
CARDS F ARMS
ARE SHY ON
HURLERS

You may recall the wild howls
Of anguish that went up from
rival club owners when the
Cardinals opened their extensive
baseball chain a FEW years ago
and began shipping players hither
and yon like so many hogs being
routed to market.
At that time it appeared as If
the Cards might grab all the
promising young players in the
country.
Well, the Cards still have their
chain and its attendant young
crop being ripened for the major
league market but with it all
they haven't been able to dig up
a four-man pitching staff. Their
staff at the moment consists Of
those two shrinking violets, the
brothers Dean.
On the other hand, we find
the Giants with no chain but a
great quartet of starting pitchers
and the best relief trio in the
game.
The Yanks also have a chain of
sorts, but they didn't find their
pitching staff in it. To get two
winners to help out Gomez and
Ruffing, they merely stepped onto
the campuSes at Fordham and
Yale and came up with Johnny
Murphy and Johnny Broaca, who
are just what the doctor ordered.
Three Pitchers Win Pennant
The Braves so-called miracle
team of 1914 won a pennant with
three pitchers - Rudolph, James
and Tyler-but no team of the
modern lively ball era is likely to
win one with two pitchers.
Therefore, unless Bill Hallahan
and Tex Carleton regain their for
mer effectiveness, the Cards are in
for some dough going.
The Yanks were in the same
boat few weeks ago or until the
collegiate Johnnys showed UP, and
if the Cards are to stick around
near the top they will have to dig
up a similar pair-if not within
their chain, then out of it.
Broaca, the bespectacled young
ster from Yale, pitched the Yanks
into first place yesterday when he
scored a Is to 2 triumph over the
White Sox.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

If al these nice things are true
and the records will prove they
are in most every respect-the
GriffS can be said to be on the
brink of some mighty fine pitch
ing performances from Earl
Whitehill, veteran lefthander,
come quickly the future.
For the former Detroit Tiger
star is just that sort of a hurler
during each campaign. His 1888
season as a Griffman will bear
this thought out, while his eff,
forts so far this year have fol,
lowed a certain routine or tradi-
ton which, on the whole, marks
him as pretty good pitcher.
Won 22 In 1888
Whitehill won % victories for
the championship Griffs in 1888.
Most Of these victories came after
the middle of June when he seem.
ingly reached a thorough winning
stride which was hard to beat.
This season, lightning promises
to strike again in the same place
with the veteran. At least his last
two performances on the mound
have pictured this fact, his latest
effort of yesterday when he de.
feated the st. Louis Browns, 6 to
4, picturing it more than ever.
Whitehill's triumph out there
yesterday was not the easiest he's
gathered in his career, but 1t hap
pened to be one of the most graft
flying. And largely because he was
able to work himself out of many
a difficulty, particularly in the
late innings when a hit here or
there would have put the Browns
right in the old ball game.
Showed MettIe
It was in the eighth inning
when he showed his best mettle
and gave indication he was to be
okay for important assignments ir
the future. Melillo doubled to
open the frame, and after
Strange and Pinch Hitter CRUDE,
up for Wells, had gone out, Gift
and West received passes to fill
the bases.
But Whitehill, pitching with all
the cunning Of one at the top OF
form, got Burns on a grounder
to Myer to retire the side and fol
lowed by taking the Browns in
order in the ninth to breeze
through to his seventh triumph
of the campaign.
The GriffS hit four st. Loui
hurlers, Coffman, Andrews, Well
and McAfee for runs in the earl!
innings for the margin of victory
Johnny Stone particularly wen
well at bat by whacking out
triple and two singles in four trip
to the plate, while Schulte's triple
Manush's single and triple
Cronin's two singles and Travis
single helped in the general attacl
Of the entire team.
Manager Joe Cronin's pitch
ing of left-handers against thu
st. Louis Browns in the curren
series has worked wonders so far
Particularly gratified are tn
GriffS as they recall that tn,
MisSourians had a record Of fiv'
out Of six wins to their credi
before this series started.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

Manager Cronin had decided
before the opening of the set to
throw Lefty Walter Stewart, Earl
Whitehill, and Bobby Burke into
action in the first three games.
On Sunday, Stewart lived up
to Cronin's faith by tossing a
7-to-0 shutout. Yesterday Earl
Whitehi1l, although pressed more
than Stewart, stalked off the
mound with a 6-to-4 triumph.
Burke's Turn Today
Now today, a victory by Bob
Burke, slated to get the assign
ment, will make Everything"
hunky-dory. A triumph will push
the slender southpaw definitely in
the limelight as regular starter.
Cronin's idea in using these
southpaws came to him several
days before the opening of the ST..
Louis Series. He remembered
Whitehill. Stewart, and Burke
had pitched excellent ball against
the Hornshy team earlier this sea-
son, particularly Burke, who set
'em down for nine innings in
May when that Thinning orgy en-
tered the record books.
So why not, the young pilot
argued, work every left-hander
against the Browns this time?
Surely there was nothing to lose
as the MissourianS promised to
offer top-notch opposition anyhow
just on past records, if for no
other reason.
HOrnsby Enters Fray
To counter, the Browns have
sent every right-handed hitter
available in action.
This has worked excellently, as
far as the infield is concerned,
but it's had it's difficulties when it
has come to the outfielding array.
Sunday, for example, Hornsby
put Rollie Hemsley, first-string
catcher, in right field because
Bruce Campbell nor Deb CAIRNS,
left-handed hitters, are the type
who get base hits when southpaw
hurlerS are on the mound.
Yesterday, as a new idea to
strengthen the attack, Manager
Hornsby played right field him
self, returning Hemsley behind
the bat. But as before, the left
handing GriffS proved too good.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
NETMEN TURN
To GOLF

Maybe you think Dolly Nit
chell, Bill Buchanan and Clyde
YeomanS are just tennis players,
but now they think they are also
some pumpkins as golfers.
With all of the participants in
the annual Councillor and Bucha-
nan Golf Tournament at Indian
Springs, being certified public &C.
countants, their golf scores should
be totaled correctly regardless Of
what their opponents think.
Scores:
James A. Councillor won from W. C..
Floeckher, up in As holes.
Dooly Mitchell defeated James w.
Black. 8 and 6.
William Gordon Buchanan defeated j.
e. Brown. and 4.
Albert s. Cake won from F. c. sproul
&c; D: YsOmSns defeated E. Hayden
Gibbs up.
H. c: Hopswsll defeated E. ]. Fredell.
R. M: Lehman defeated B. J. Rsgardie,
George b. >Frsdeu defeated Edgar
Walden. / up
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
AS, 10; TIGERS, II
TIGERS
Totals. 50 IL "a Ii Totals. 411O 2

Totals. 50 12 "a III Totals. Al 1927 Q
1Batted for Hamlin in eighth.
2Batted for Marberry in ninth.
1Batted for Warstler in fourth.
2Batted for Berry in fourth.
Detroit. ......... 2 0 Ill
Philadelphia. OO1 500 x-1S
ErrOr-Berry. Runs-FOx, COchFane
(2), Gehringer, Greenberg (2), Walker,
Owen (S), Bridges, McNair (S), Cramer,
johnson ~. FOxx 49,. Higgins 49,
Gehringer 2. ROgell 2. Walker 2, Fox,
COchrane 2, FOxx 6, Williams 2. Hayes
2, McNair. Cramer, Higgins. TwO.base
hits Greenberg, GehringeP. Hayes.
Three base hits-Gehringer. Home runs
-McNair, FOxx 2. Sacrifice hit-Bridges.
Stolen base-Greenberg. Left on bases
Detroit 8; philadelphia 8. Hit by pitcher
by Marcum OWEN. Struck out by
Mahaffey 3. Bases on balIs-Marcum 2;
Bridges 1: Mahaffey g.: Frazier L; Gas.
carella 8. Hits off Marcum-7 in 4;
Bridges 10 in 2.3: Hamlin 8 in 1-S:
Mahaffey in 1-3: Frazier in 0
(none out in Sth. Wild pitch-Hamlin.
winning pitcher - CascarellR. Losing
pitcher-Frasler. Double playS-ROgell-
Gehringer- Greenberg; Gehringer.ROgeII.
Greenberg. Umpires - KOlls, DOnnelly
and Ormsby. Time 2:2S. Attendance
5000.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
RED SOX, 6; INDIANS, 3

Totals. "a 82412 Totals. SO II 81 II
lBatted for HiIdebrand in seventh.
2Batted for Bean in ninth.
Indians. .......... OOO %
Errors - Hale 2. Runs - Rice (2),
Kamm. Werber. Morgan. Porter. r. Fer
rell, Cissell (2). Runs batted in-Rice'
r. johnson 8. Rhodes, Morgan, TrOsky.
Two base hits-Hale. Stolen bases
Rice. Double plays-Hale to TrOsky;
Kamm to Hale to TrOsky: Larry to Clssell
to Morgan. Hits Off-Weiland, 8 in 2'3:
Hilderbrand, 2 in 1 1.S; Bean. in 2.
Bases on balls-Weiland, 8: Bean, z;
Rhodes, 8. Losing pitcher-Weiland.
struck out by-WeiIand, 2: Bean, II
Rhodes, s. Wild pitches-Bean.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Baer-CGrnerq Film
DrULUS Fiuht Fans

]. Henry Hiser is packing them
in at his Bethesda State Theater
where the Baer-Carnera fight
films are being shown all this
week.
In order to take care of the
crowds, HiSer is running daily
matinees and extra shows at
night. The picture appears to be
the best film of its type to reach
local screen.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
District High Diving
Set for Glen Echo

The District of Columbia A. A.
y. High Board Diving champion
ship for men and women will be
held at Glen Echo Park, Md, July
8 at $3.50 p. m.
Entries close July 5 at 10 p. m.
with Boyd Hickman, supervisor Of
the pool. Three races for men
and three for women, sanctioned
by the A. A. u, are also listed.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
GIANTS, 10; CARDS, 7
Totals. 40 Is Fl 12 Totals. SO 92711
1Batted for Lindsey in third.
2Ratted for Mooney in eighth.
ST. LOUIS

New York. 07100 10
JACKSON (s9. Ma Man (e), Hnbbeli.
Martin, ROthrOck, Medwick, FulIis, Du'
rocher. Healey, Whitehead. Errors
jackson (2). Ryan, Collins. Runs batted
in-Terry (2). OFT (2l, jackson e..
Moore, MancusO, Hubbell. ROthrOck 81.
Collins, DurOcher, Healey. TwO'base hits
Moore (2), Terry, MancusO, Collins.
Three;base hits-yacks0n. Med 1ck'
rock, Jackson. Left ON bases-New York.
5: St. Louis. s. Hit by pitcher-By
Mooney (Watkins). Struck out - By
Hallahan, 1; by Lindsey. 1; by Mooney:
1: by Hubbel. 4. Bases on balls-Off
Mooney. 1; off Hubbell, 2. Hits-Off
HalIahan, 6 in Il .S innings; off Lind
sey. in 1.3 innings; off Mooney. 3
in s innings. Winning pitcher-Hubbell.
Losing pitcher-Hallahan. Double plays
-Durocher to Collins: ROthrOck to
Frisch to Collins; Healey to Whitehead;
jackson to Critz to Terry. Umpires-
Barr. KLEIN and Stewart. Time of game
3 hours minutes. 900.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

Runs batted in-StOne, Manush (S)'
MelilIO, Cliff, Burns, Schultz Kress
TwO-base hits-Pepper, MelillO. Three
base Milestone, West, Manush, Schultz.
Homo run-Clift. Left on bases-St.
Louis, IL; Washington, 5. Double play
Pepper to Strange. Bases ON balls
Off COffman, 1: off VIII sehiII, 5. Hits
-Off Coffman, 3 in no inning, off An
1 inning. struck OGt-By Whitehill, 5.
Losing pitcher - COffman. UmpireS -
Dineen, Summers and Hildebrand. Time
-1:65, Attendance-2,6OO.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
P. O. NINE SCORES

PoStoffice nine defeated PWA in
the Colored Departmental League
yesterday, to 6. Turner and
Lacy drove out two hits apiece for
the winner.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON 6, st. Louis 4.
Boston 8, Cleveland 3.
Philadelphia IL. Detroit IL.
New York Is, Chicago 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
BACK HOME
LEAGUES

TUDAY'S GAMES
Richmond at Greensboro.
Wilmington at Charlotte.
AShevllIe at Norfolk.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Richmond. zee. 900 1 0 o 8 o e. Z 0
Greensboro. 500 300 Ks I /
Observation-Disclosures, HOlhOuser. Trek
Ter and Doll; Greensboro Unetichl
Chambers and Maus.
Wilmington. 2O1 90 O o o o. 10 4
Charlotte. 900 2 % Kill IL
Batteries-WilmingtOn Terhune and
Heath; Charlotte, Durham and Luckey.
Asheville. 90 0 o 4 90 %
Batteries-Asheville. Miller, COmiskey
and HOrgan; Norfolk, Splitter and
Dickey.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Whitehill Near 1888 Form
Bv Recent Box Efforts
BY GARRETT WATERS

They he gets properly started until after the first
Of July.
They 60 further by saying that after that particular hour he
well nigh unbeatable from the first moment he steps to the
mound until the last.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

2Batted for Gnllivan in seventh.
Slated for Kimsey in ninth.
Chicago ......... 1 o o o o o o. 2
New York ...... o 1 1 x--1S
Error - Chamberlain. Runs-Uhalt,
Haas, Combs, Saltzgaver (2), Chapman,
Gehrig 80, HOag (2), Dieley (2), Gro
setti (s). Runs batted in-simmons.
Gehrig l3), Combs (2), BOnura, HOaE
(2), Heffner (3). Two base hits-Dickey
(2), BOken. Gehrig. Three-base hits
Haas, HOag, Gehrig. Home runs
Gehrig. HOag, Combs. Stolen base
Dykes, CrOsetti. Double plays-Heffner
to CrOsetti to Gehrig; Gehrig (unass.
isted). Hits-Off Earnshaw, in 8
innings; off GalIivan, s in 8 innings; off
Earnshaw (3), BrOaca, Gallivan. Struck
Out-By BrOaca, 5; by Kimsey. 1; by
Earnshaw. 2; by Gallivan, s.. Left on
bases-ChicagO, g.; New York. 8. Time
1854. Umpires-MOriarty and Geisel.
Atteidance-4,OOO Winning pitcher
BrOaca. Losing pitcher-Earnshaw.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

PhiIIies ......... 100 0 0 0 0 o 0-1
Pirates. .......... 90 2 0 OO1 Ky
ErrOrs-Haslin, 2. Runs-G. Davis, L.
Waner, p. Waner, LindstrOm, Vaughan,
Moore, TraynOr, 2: LaveEettO, Suhr, 81
Padden, p. Waner. TWO-Base Hits
Allen, barrow. Three-Base Hits-Tray-
nor. Home Run-P. Waner. Stolen
Double Plays-LavagettO, VaughHn and
Suhr: Allen and Wilson. Left on Bases
-Philadelphia, 9: Pittsburgh. 10. Base
on Balls-Off Swift. s; off GrabowSEi. 3.
Grabowski. 8 in 1-S innings: off OAR
row. in 4 2-3 innings. Losing Pitcher
GrabOwski. Umpires-QuigIey mad Stark.
Time of Game-1:57. Attendance
$500.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
~ REMAINS PUZZLE AFTER LOSS THROUGH FOULS
Major League Statistics
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh Z, Philadelphia 1.
New York 10. st. Louis Z.
(Other games played as double
headers Sunday
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
YESTERDAY's RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
ChattanSoga. o 90 1O2O o O-3-9-O
Batferies-Linke and HolbrOOk; Gale
K RGSsS Tn" Au oSOsO sOOo-s 1
Birmingham 1 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 O-1-8-1
BatterieS-Blethen and Head; Dun
away, White and Redmond.
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Box Score
ST. LOUIS
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Andrews in seventh.
2Batted for Wills in eighth.
Slated for McAfee in eighth.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Oklahoma, 8: Beaumont, 2.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
PIRATES, Z: PHILLLES. !
PHILLIES
PIRATES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Totals. SO 724 Z Totals. 81 1427 8
xbatted for Walters in eth.
xxBatted for barrow in 9th.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
YANKs, 10; CHIsox, 2

Totals. 81 10 "a 10 Totals. Al IS - 10
1Batted for Earnshaw in fourth.
2Batted for Gnllivan in seventh.
Slated for Kimsey in ninth.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto . 200 OO4 O4O-B IL o
Montreal ........ 400 900 O1O-5 2
Batteries-SchOtt, HiIcher. PattisOn
and Picinlch: SalvesOn, POmOrsh and
Stack.
Syracuse at Newark, played Sunday.
Baltimore at Albany, played Sunday.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Truett. at their home in Hagerman,

Truett, at their home in Hagerman,
". Mex.
OF interest In Washington is the
engagement of Miss Christine Knapp,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Albert
Knapp Of Rivers End, Rumson, N. j.,
to Mr.. John Upshur Moorhead, son
of Mrs. J. Upshur Moorhead and the
late Mr.. Moorhead, of washington.
Miss Knapp attended the Ethel Walker
School in Simsbury, Conn.,, and made
her debut in 1892 She Is a grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George e. Dim0ck and Of Mrs. Arthur
Knapp and the late Mr.. Knapp and
a grandniece of Mrs. Henry Clay Fol-
ger and the late Mr.. Folger. donor OF
the Shakespeare Library in WASH
ington.
Mr.. Moorhead graduated from
Choate School and will graduate from
Yale this month. He is captain OF
the tennis team and q member Of
Phi Upsilon Fraternity. On his
fathers side he is the fifth great
grandson of Martha Custis Washing
ton and great-grandson of the late
Admiral John H. Upshur, U. s. N.
He is also a descendant Of Abel p.
Upshur, Secretary of State under
Tyler, and traces descent from the
Lees in Virginia and from Lord Bal
timore in Maryland.
His mother. the former Lillian Chew,
is the daughter of John ]. Chew, who
served as first secretary of the Amer
ican legation in Vienna in the Har-
rison administration. She is grand
daughter of the late Titan j. Coffey,
who vas assistant attorney general
in the Lincoln administration.
Mr.. Moorhead has inherited one
of the finest collections Of Washington
Evening star., 1934-06-13

ent season at o'clock in the National
Sylvan Theate2 at the Washington
Monument Mrs. Dobyne, who is the
mother-in-law Of the famous John
Charles Thomas, is Winter resident
of Palm Beach, Fla, and several years
ago became the chief sponsor Of the
Romany Chorus Of Palm Beach, which
was organized and conducted by Mr..
Robert Frederick Freund, now Of the
Capital City and the director of the
Gypsy Chorus of Washington, which
viii be co-featured with the United
States Army Band at tonight's con-
cert.
Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Perkins. the
latter a daughter of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. George s. Gibbs, will take q
prominent part In the concert tonight,
Mrs. Perkins being one of the Gypsy
singers in the chorus, and Mr.. Per-
kins being the solo violinist with this
popular musical organization of Wash
ington.
Among others who will be present
tonight are Capt. and Mrs. Kendall j.
Fielder, Maj. and Mrs. r. j. Herman
dez, Mai. and Mrs. William r. Free
hoff, Mr. and Mrs. Arno B. Cammerer,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Melvin Sharpe, all of
whom viii entertain guests at the fes-
tival.
Tickets for the program may be OBJ
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Is spending a brief time at the Dodge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Dewey. IT,,
were hosts at dinner on the terrace
Of the Shoreham last evening, when
covers were laid for "a. The company
was invited In compliment to Mrs.
Higginson Rogers Of Boston, Mass.
who is their house guest.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

and Gusts relics In America. He Is
a member of the Chevy Chase Club
and the Seabright IN. J.) Lawn Ten
mis- Club.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Mrs. Virginia Quick entertained at
q dinner party at her home In Falls
Church, Va, last night, In honor Of
Mrs. c. L. Blanton of Sikeston, Mo-,
who lived here some years ago. Ad-
ditiona1 guests were Mrs. William e.
Payne, Ballston; Mrs. j. w. Garner,
Mrs. Madge Copper and Mrs. r. A.
Crenshaw. Mrs. Blanton and her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Watkins, and
children. will leave tomorrow for their
home in Missouri and will stop at
Atlanta, Ga, to visit the formers son,
Milton. of the faculty Of Georgia
Tech.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Redington Of
Falls Church, Va. have had as guests
for q few days, their son, Cadet Ed
ward @. Redington, and Cadets Ed
ward Thompson, James Stowe. Clyde
league, William Ellis, Christian
| Couser, Russell Waesche, Gerde and
Midshipman Paul Stimson Of An
napolis. The cadets were on leave
from the U. s. Coast Guard squadron
| at Quantico.
Mrs. Alexander Coale Columbus has
returned from q several days stay at
| Old Point Comfort.
Audience From Capital and Environs
To See Opening at Sylvan Theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Dobyne and
party Of guests will come from Eas-
ton, Md, tonight to be present at the
opening Summer festival Of the pres
Evening star., 1934-06-13

necessitates his spending much Of his
time travelling, the territory including
Mexico, Central America, Venezuela,
Colombia and the Guianas In South
America and the West Indies.
Mr.. william G. Day Of Clovis, N.
Mex, arrived Tuesday to spend few
weeks with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. H. Day, and his sisters, Mrs. Mary
Patterson and Mrs Wilmer jenkins,
and to see his little daughters, Miss
Jenalee and Miss Mary Frances. who
have been with their grandparents TOR
several weeks.
Miss Helen Spicer, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. William A. Spicer, is SPEND
ing her vacation in Bermuda. Miss
Spicer accompanied Miss Glare Ast-
wood. whose parents reside in Ber-
muda, and they expect to remain there
for a month.
Mr.. George Wargo is spending two
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Wargo, In Hazelton. Pa. Mr..
Wargo plays the viola in the Wash
ington String Quartet and the four
men will spend the Summer at Woods
Hole on Cape Cod, where they will
give number of programs. The other
members of the quartet, all of whom
are members of the National Symphony
Orchestra, are Mr.. Milton Schwartz,
first violin: Mr.. Paul Brightenberg,
second violin, and Mr.. Sidney Hamer,
celliSt.
Miss Minnie Truett and her twin
sister, Miss Mintie Truett, of Takoma
Park, are spending month with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Builds New Highways.
Costa Rica is building many new
roads TO open remote sections,
Evening star., 1934-06-13

tanned today at the willard and the
Washington Hotel, at the American
Automobile Association, and tonight
at the Monument Grounds, at Z
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Z. Corwin en-
tertained . party of eight at their
home on June o at dinner in honor
OF Miss Ruth Hinkle and Mr.. John
Ebert Ford, for whose marriage invi-
tations are out for June 80.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Mrs. j. Bevan Wells entertained q
few friends informally at luncheon
today in the Colonial Room at the
Wardman Park, where she makes her
home.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Mrs. Alexander Coale Columbus has
returned from a several days stay at
Old Point Comfort.
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Mrs r. A. Evans and Miss z, B.
Hack of Englewood, N. j., are guests
at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
SOCIETY

CONTINUED From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Miss Mary Barber of Houston, Tex,
Evening star., 1934-06-13

Miss Minnie Truett and her twin
sister, Miss Mintie Truett, of Takoma
Park, are spending a month with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.