davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Italian Envoy
Entertains

The Ambassador of Italy,
Signor Augusta Rosso, will be
host at dinner this evening at
the embassy in honor of the
Marchese and Marchesa Medici
del VascelIo, of Torino, Italy.
and Prince Marc Antonio Co.
lonna. who recently arrived in
this country, and the latter's
nephew, Prince Aspreno Co.
lonna. secretary to the Italian
consulate in New York.
The visitors arrived in Wash
ington early in the afternoon
and are staying at the May
flower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18


Mrs. Arthur S. Wright has
returned to the Shoreham for
the season, after spending the
summer in the Allegheny Noun
tains.
Mrs. Anne Archbold will re-
turn to Washington early in Oc-
tober from Santa Fe, N. Mex,
where she has been for some
time. Her sons, Armar Archbold
and John Archbo1d, who have
been at LIE Touquet, France,
have recently arrived in Paris.
From Nantucket
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson P.
Houghton have returned to
their residence in Eighteenth
Street after spending the sum-
mer months at Nantucket.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Horwitz, Of
Patchogue, L. l., have an
nounced the marriage Of their
daughter, Dorothy. to Nathan
Abramson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Abramson, Of Washing
ton. The ceremony was held in
New York on September /.
X X X
Miss Helen E. Ehrman has
returned from New York, where
she was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hecht for several
weeks,
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

Naval Operations and Mrs. William
H. Standley, will become the bride of
Lieut.. (jg) Edwin w. Heron, son of
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Heron, of Vinita,
Calf.
The ceremony will take place this
afternoon in the lovely old home of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Standley at
the Naval Observatory. The interior
of the house will be decorated with
Fall flowers in deep rich tones, and
in the drawing room, the improvised
altar will be banked with palms, ferns
and white chrysanthemums and lighted
by tall white tapers. Chaplain Sydney
Key Evans will officiate.
To Wear Gown of Linen Lace
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
in
California

The Minister of Portugal and
Nine. de Bianchi, who are
motoring in the West, have left
San Francisco and started for
San Diego to visit the exposi-
ton. They will remain there
for several days before starting
on their return trip across the
continent. They expect to be
back in Washington by the mid.
die of next month.
Miss Sibilla Skidelsky, daugh-
ter of Nine. de Bianchi, who
spent the greater part Of the
summer at various beaches near
town, has returned to this city.
Mrs. T. J. Sweeney, Of GlenS
Falls, N. Y, with her daughter.
Miss Marian B. Sweeney, is in
town for visit, and they are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mont.
gomery have gone to Atlantic
City, where they are stopping at
the Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. John
stone have motored from their
home in Bethlehem, Pa, and
are at the Carlton.
Arrives From Europe
The Assistant Secretary of
State, Mr.. Francis B. Sayre,
arrived in Boston yesterday
aboard the S. S. Quaker City
from Europe. He had been
abroad for several weeks. He
will come to the Capital today.
Mrs. Ferguson, wife Of Col.
Frank K. Ferguson of Fort Tot
ten, N. Y, is at the Martinique
for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philander L.
Gable, of Yellow Spring, Ohio.
are in Washington. and at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Mccormick
have been at the BarbiZon-
Plaza Hotel IL. New York city
for a brief visit.
X X
Mrs. Edgar B. Stern, of New
Orleans, La, is at the Carlton
for several days.
x X
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Adams, OF
this city, are at Hotel Tray
more, at Atlantic City, N. j.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Diplomatic and Official Notes
AMBASSADOR OF CHILE ENTERTAIN
Reception This Afternoon to
Celebrate independence of
South American Country

The Ambassador of Chile, Senior Don Man
uel Trucco, will entertain at a reception to-
day from until o'clock at the Embassy in Massacbu-
setts Avenue in celebration of the hundred and
twentyffth anniversary of the independence of Chile
He will be assisted by his three daughters Senora
Marta Trucco Senora Gracea Trucco and Senorta Re-
beca Trucco his NIECE Senorita Ema Gaee the mem.
hors of +ha ohaScv staff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
JOHNSON QUITS. AS MANAGER OF
 CLEVELAND CLUB
Big Train Resigns Steve i O'Neill, Coach, Nam a ed Successor

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 5-Steve ONeill, coach of the Cleveland In dians, has been named manager as Walter Johnson has resigned.
 Johnson will investigate progress being made by players in the min or league teams in which the In- dians are interested.
 The Big Train for. years was a masterful figure on the mound with the Washington Senators.
 Johnson said he had suggested his resignation to the owners of the Indians and they had accepted.
 In statement Johnson praised the ability of ONeill the length of whose tenure is not immediately specified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

who hold Joe Louis signature.
 With only a year of professional boxing to his credit Joe Louis can afford to bide his time. He may have to wait until 1886 for his chance at the championship but on the strength of what he has all ready shown he can't be held off very long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

every step of the way In the first frame, they combined singles by Rabbit Ellinsburg. Curly Livingston and Vern SJedman for two scores. A walk, the first of three singles for Bob Jernberg, and an error brought in two more in the third. Then, as a vain last-inning rally. Jernberg singled again and was brought around on two errors.
 Incidentally, Erskine staged a neat bit of strategy in that last inning. Dave Turner had pitched a great game, whiting Il men, but, regardless, that fifth run had been scored against him and the tying tally was on the bag with only one away. So Erskine moved in to the pitchers box and sent Tur- ner to first. Erskine's speed, aided by the gathering darkness, was good enough to strike out the next two batterS and retire the side. Tur- ner, however, justly received the pitching victory.
 Bryan Hits Elm
 The only other feature of the game was Bill Bryan's three for four hitting for the winners.
 The official box score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
LITTLE BILL PICKS
 BIG BILL TILDEN AS FRED PERRY'S MASTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-Wil- liam M. Little Bill" Johnston, U. s. Davis cup hero along with Big Bill Tilden in 1920 and for six years thereafter, believes Tilden as his best would have beaten Eng lands great Fred Perry.
 Tilden's cannon ball serve, he says, would have meant the diff ference, the two otherwise being about equal. Perry goes to the net more frequently than did Tilden at his amateur peak.
 Johnston calls Tilden the tennis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 3; Los Angeles 1. Hollywood 5; Missions 2. Sacramento 5; Portland 12. Oakland 6, 0; Seattle l, 10.
 National League Pittsburgh o; St. Louis 6. Chicago II; Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn l, l; Philadelphia 2, 5. Boston 2; New York 3.
 American League Cleveland 4, 3; Detroit 5, 2. First game 12 innings.
 St. Louis T; Chicago 2, game call ed tenth, darkness with tie score. New York IS; Washington 2. Philadelphia 4; Boston 5, eleven innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
BOYD CAPTURES HITTING LEAD
 WITH END NEAR
Legion Catcher Heads Bat ters with .403-Just
 Three Games Left

With just three postponed games to be played before the regular City League baseball season is com pleted, Bob Boyd, husky manager catcher of the Legion, is heading the individual batting race with an average of .403. He is the only regu- lar who is, in the 400 class. He earned his high average by col lecting 29 hits in 72 times at bat.
 Two teammates trail him for sec- ond and third places. Erv Hagerup, rookie outfielder, has 1884 for sec- ond position, while John Koshak, speedy veteran outfield guardian, has -37l for third spot.
 The averages of all regular bats men who are hitting 300 or above IL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
s 20 R I SLANTS

No heavyweight champion of the world ever took his title more seriously than did Max Schmeling while he held the crown, nor did any regret losing the honor quite as much as the phlegmatic-look- ing German lad. So it would not be at all surprising to see him eventually line up with the group which has. control of the heavy weight citanipionshipAthe Madison Square Garden Corporation.
 More than anything else in the world Max wants to regain the pre- cious title. Only that ambition brought him back to the ring after his crushing defeat at the dyna- mite-ladeni fists of Max Baer. And the only reason his wife, famous German movie actress, gave her consent to continued campaigning in the ring was that she, like Max, felt that some day he would win back the championship.
 In addition to serving as a pos sible step toward his goal-a title match with Jimmy Braddock k- Schmeling's contest with Max Baer would offer him an excellent op- portunity to square accounts with the clowning former champion. i Had Erge in Boxing
 The way things shape up the Germans case is, indeed, far from hopeless. Many who saw the first battle of the Maxes on that blist- ering hot June night two years ago are anything but convinced that Baer would be a certain win ner in return bout.
 On that occasion Baer did not look like a probable winner in the first eight rounds. It was not un- til he landed his crushing right on Schmeling's jaw that the pie ture suddenly became all Baer. Up until that time Schmeling had an edge in boxing even though he appeared sluggish and off form.
 After the disappointing showing of Baer in his bout with Braddock it is quite likely that Schmeling might enter the ring a favorite over Baer. It is question whether Baer can nurse his injured hands back into perfect shape in time to train for September bout. The questionable condition of his hands, in Baer's case where he depends so completely on his punch to win, is not likely to instill much confidence in his supporters.
 If Schmeling manages to get past Baer he would be faced with the most glorious opportunity ever offered former heavyweight champion attempting to regain his former laurels With all due respect to Jimmy Braddock. the general opinion is that he is unlikely to be successful in defending his title against the first top-notch heavy weight he faces. Schmeling, with his plodding, persistent attack is exactly the type of boxer to give Braddock the most trouble.
 What About Louis?
 All this chatter about the worlds heavyweight title without single mention of Joe Louis name hard ly seems right Where does the Brown Bomber fit into the pic- ture?
 While no heavyweight bout that does not present Joe Louis as one of the principals is not entitled to top rating the fact is that, for the present time at least, Louis is tied up with group of promoters who have no means of getting the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
MOOSE THANK HOME RUNS FOR
 LUCKY VICTORY
Grummett, Manning Keep Black Sox Tn Race with
 Blows Elks Lose
RESULTS YESTERDAY Moose 6, Elks 5 (called end eighth, darkness).

Lady luck not only smiled on the Moose baseball club in the City League yesterday; she grinned So that her buck teeth showed. Twice, durin yesterdays eight-inning game at Baseball Park, Lady Luck charmed the Moose and saved them from startling upset at the hands of the Elks.
 The Moose won the game, 6 to 5. Two bona fide-but, nevertheless, lucky-home runs did the trick, each circuit clout scoring three tal- lies. Without those home runs, the last place Elks would have won the final regular contest of the season and would have sent the Moose into this weeks playoff of three post poned games greatly handicapped in the race for the second-half pen- nant.
 Moose, Legion Tied
 AS things stand now-with three tilts yet to be played-the Moose and the Legion are tied for first place, each with seven victories in ten starts.
 Big Stan Grummett and Jimmy Manning are Moose heroes today. In the fifth, Roger Stevenson scratched single through short to start Black Sox rally. Bill Bryan also singled. but was out at second on Frank Covels' life on a fielder's choice. After Fred Schmitz was out on an infield play, the stage was set for Grummett's act A ball was called; then the big outfielder step ped into one of c. HS tBig Mac) MacSpadden's straight ones and hoisted it past the telephone pole in center field, scoring three runs.
 The Moose needed that trio of tallies, for they were trailing, 40, when Grummett poled his homer.
 Here's Jimmy
 Still, that didn't put them ahead. So, in the eighth, with a slight driz- gle adding to the increasing dark ness, Tom Haines got one-base ply down the first-base line. Claude Erskine drove one through short, and things were ready for Manning to do his stuff. He took a cut at one, fouling it. However, on the next pitch, Big Mac" only needed to listen to the crack of Manning's bat to know that his ball game was lost. All three runners came circling in, the ball having gone over the center-field fence on the fly.
 The Elks were in the ball game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
LEAL IS WINNER OF WASHINGTON
 LINKS TOURNEY

BELLINGHAM, Aug. S. Leslie Leal, leading player from this city, won the Washington State anna teur golf championship here yester- day from Carl Johnson, runner-up from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

champion to defend his title against the Bomber.
 The little battle for the upper hand is now being waged between the Madison Square Garden folks and the rival group of promoters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
CARDINALS, BACK AT
 HOME, BEAT PIRATES

STeLOUIS, Aug. 5.--The St. Louis Cardinals, back at home after g disastrous road tour opened three game series here Saturday after noon with the Pittsburgh Pirates by shutting them out to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 5, |; Los Angeles 2, 4.
 Oakland II, Seattle 2, 4. Hollywood 4, 4; Missions 5, IA. Sacramento 2, l; Portland 4, II.
 National League Boston 2, 1; New York 9, 3. Brooklyn 4, 4; Philadelphia l, g. Chicago l, 4; Cincinnati 5, 3. Pittsburgh 3, B. St. Louis 4, 6.
 American League Cleveland O; Detroit '. New York 10; Washington II. Philadelphia 6. 4; Boston 2, 3. St. Louis 10, 4; Chicago 2, 1.
 Juneau City League Moose 6; Elks 5. Game called at end of eighth on account of dark ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
DAVID SLOAN ]
 DIES IN YANG,

VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 5s- David Sloan, Managing director of the Pioneer Gold Mines of British Columbia, Limited died in the hos pital yesterday from injuries re- ceived at Alta Lake on July 30 in a plane crash in which Dean R. w. Brock, mining authority; Mrs. Bro&k and Pilot William Mccluskey wafc killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
GOMEz'S RECORD

An idea of Lefty Gomez short age of pitching luck this season may be gleaned from the fact that when his record stood at eight wins 10 losses. he still had the fine earned run average of 3, one of the best in the majors,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
GIANTS WIN
 TWIN GAMES FROM BRAVES
Ace Hurlers Schumacher and Hubbell Both Turn
 in Victories

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The New York Giants started their ace hurl- CTS, Hal Schumacher and Carl Hub bell, on Sunday and both came through with fine pitching perform ances as the League leaders whip ped the Boston Braves twice, g to 2 and 3 to 1.
 The doubleheader was played be- fore a crowd of 10000 fans.
 The wins were Schumacher's 18th and Hubbell's 18th for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
Juneau City League
 (Second Half)
JACOBS WANTS BAERs

Mike Jacobs, noted New York boxing promoter, is angling for the services of both Max and Buddy Baer. California fighters. Max is former heavyweight oh ampion, while Buddy is his "kid'' brother who outweighs him by several pounds. Fs0saa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
GALE FOR BIDS

Painters wanted to bid on re- decorating interior of cottage at AT Franklin St. Call at 403 Frank lin Street. --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

credit victory to, Turner; struck out by, Turner II, Erskine 2, c. Mac Spadden 4; walked by, Turner 2, c. MacSpadden 1; runs batted in by, Grummett 3, Manning 3, c. Mac Spadden, Ste d man 2, Jernberg; home runs, Grummett, Manning; earned runs, Moose G. Elks 3; left on bases, Moose 5, Elks 6; stolen bases, Bryan, Covels. Ellinsburg 3, Livingston, Stedman; sacrifice hit, Blake; time of game, l hour, 45 minutes; umpires, Boyd, Porter, Nostrand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

marvel of all time. He's piav6a more tennis than any man liviItg and is still going at 42 years of age,' says Little Bill. I'm 40 and haven't touched a racquet in two or three years" f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

THREE GROWN BRANDY is aged in the wood eighteen months longer than any domestic brandy made sine the repeal of prohibit ton. Ask your dealer to show you. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
Special Clacier High,oay Delipery
 Seruice
Seruiice

The Daily Alaska Empire delivered daily to all points the Glacier daily udays only at the delivered price in the City Limits Douglas Treadwe and Thane the regular subscription price, month And when delivered daily daily AND RIGHT YOUR DOOR,
 Call The contact the HIGHWAY DELIVERY author ized DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE delivery START YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRsTl
Evening star., 1935-03-20

enrolment had jumped to 90. The
present enrolment is los. With this
rate of growth and with the return OF
the fifth and sixth grades, justif1ca-
ton for the new building can readily
be seen.
If the Public Works Administration
looks with favor on the project, the
present ancient building will be torn
down.
Caring for Overflow.
At present the John Burroughs
School, Eighteenth and Monroe streets
northeast, and the Brookland School,
at Tenth, and Monroe. are caring for
the Bunker Hill overflow. The over
flow has been of sufficient volume, too,
that the Brookland School already is
looking to the Crosby Noyes School at
Tenth and Franklin streets northeast
to care for some of its pupils if the
trend of increase keeps up in the next
few years.
This project is another to receive the
commendation of DR.. John w. Stude-
baker. United States commissioner oi
education, who has sent a survey o.
the school construction needs of the
entire country to Secretary Ickes. Tht
commissioner included % projects il
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

be taken to determine if she has a
fractured nose A preliminary eX-
animation showed only severe bruises
about the body, doctors said. Miss
SWartz lives at l437 Rhode Island
avenue.
The charWoman had been cleaning
windows for Mrs. John Howard, wife
of Washington newspaper man, who
occupied a studio apartment on the
floor above the motor club. After the
colored woman regained her breath,
she explained she had fallen through
a glass and wood frame on which she
was standing while cleaning a court
window The frame gave way, but
the skylight, 25 feet above where Miss
Swartz was working. merely titled,
letting the charwoman through along
with a flower pot and shower of
broken glass.
/ A little shaken and bruised by the
! fall. Lillian managed to summon a
smile for reporters. She denied she
had anything to say for publication
and admonished:
Don't you boys put may picture in
] de. paper"
Evening star., 1935-03-20
FATHER GALLAGHER'S
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Rev. Michael J. Riordan Delivers
Sermon at Church of I'm.
maculate Conception.

Funeral services for Rev. Michael
Gallagher. for many years chaplain
of the District penal institutions. were
held this morning at the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception. Burial
was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Father Gallagher died Saturday.
Rev. Michael j. Riordan, rector of
st. Martins Church, delivered the
sermon at the services, which were
presided over by Most Rev. Bishop
John Mcnamara Pastors of leading
churches in the archdiocese and rep
reSentatiVes of the principal religious
orders of the clery attended.
Requiem mass was celebrated by
Rev. DR.. John Heating Cartright, rec
tor of the Church of the Immaculate
Conception.
officers of the Holy Name Society
and of the ST. Vincent de Paul So
ciety served as active pallbearers.
Father Gallagher was reputed to
be one of the best informed theolo-
gians and authorities on canon law in
the archdiocese. His labors for the
poor of the Baltimore archdiocese at
tracted widespread attention. For the
past five years he had lived in re-
tirement.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
IDENTITY is CERTAIN
Picture From Navy Yard Estab-
fishes Dead Man Was Frank
P. Stehlin.

All doubt as to the identity of a
traffic victim who died in Emergency
Hospital last week was removed yes
terday when police secured a photo
graph Of the man involved.
Frank P. Stehlin, A. the dead man,
had been identified by his widow, Mrs.
Emma c. Stehlin, 400 block of N
street southwest, but the correctness
of the Identification was questioned
when local authorities received word
from st. Louis detective that he had
seen Stehlin alive since his reported
death.
1t developed that another man by
the name of Stehlin who lives in St.
Louis was confused with the traffic
victim.
A picture of Stehlin was obtained
from the Washington Navy Yard,
where he was employed during the
war. He had been separated from his
wife for seven years.
Stehlin, who had been living in St.
Louis, was struck by a hit-and-run
automobile in the 400 block of Mary
land avenue southwest March 10. The
only clue to the car was a piece of
broken headlight glass.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Daughter of Texas
Representative on
Honeymoon Home

Following their elopement and mar
riage in nearby Maryland Sunday
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. LeGory,
the latter the 23-year-old daughter
OF Representative Patton of Texas,
left by motor today for their home,
Crockett, Tex.
They broke the news to Mr.. and
Mrs. Patton yesterday and received a
paternal blessing. They were ac-
companied on the elopement by a
few intimate friends and at first had
planned to keep the marriage secret,
The former Miss Bessie Lou Patton
came here several months ago and
expected, after her marriage. to con-
tinue as a special clerk at the Cap
itol. The bridegroom, however. pre-
vailed upon her to return to Texas,
where he is in the cottonseed oil
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeGory had been
sweethearts since grammar school
days. They attended the same high
school at Crockett and, later, the
University of Texas The two told
friends they had been thinking about
getting married" for seven years.
LeGory drove over from Texas last
week to see Miss Patton. They con-
Guided to elope last Saturday and a
Washington correspondent, whom
they had known in Texas. helped to
procure ring, license and preacher.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
US. WORKER ENDS
LIFE WITH GUN
Lear w. Kline of |. c. c. Be-
Iieved Worried by Sis.
ter's Illness.

Lear W. Kline. so, was found dead
early today in clothes closet in his
apartment at 1929 Twelfth street. a
bullet wound through his temple. He
is believed to have been respondent
over the illness of his sister, who has
scarlet fever.
Police found a note in which he
said he could not continue to live and
gave instructions that all debts De
paid from money due him in the
Government pension fund.
Kline was sent home yesterday from
the Bureau of Statistics. Interstate
Commerce Commission, where he was
employed as a senior clerk, with in
structions to get a letter from a physi-
clan stating other employees would not
be in danger of catching scarlet fever
by his coming to work.
The order was given by George A.
Casey. assistant to the director of the
Statistics Bureau. who learned Kline S
sister, Miss Rachel Kline. 43. was i'll
with scarlet fever at the Twelfth
street address.
Detectives said Kline had gotten
authority from the Health Depart
ment to return to work on the
grounds the sister suffering from
scarlet fever is isolated in a room in
the apartment.
Kline's body was found by his
mother, Mrs. Laura Kline, when she
went to notify him it was time to go
to work. A pistol was nearby.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said he would issue certificate of
suicide.
In the note Kline asked that his
mother see that no "indorsers have to
pay one cent"