davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
\, SCHUMACHER
BEATS REDS
14TH TIME
BY TONY PUGLIESE

NEW YORK. June 14.-1f Hal
Schumacher had his way, every
time he stepped to the mound he
would face the Cincinnati Reds.
Since Schumacher Joined the New
York Giants four years ago he has
never been set back by the Cincin-
natl team, although on two occa-
sions he was held to no-contest
decision, the games having been
called by rain, darkness, or sundry
reasons.
Hal yesterday hung up his four
tenth consecutive win over the re-
juvenated Dressenmen, as the
Giants took a double bill, 7 to 2
and 9 to /. Hal achieved his
seventh win of the year in the
opener, giving the RhinelanderS
four hits, one a homer by Ernie
lombard. In the second game,
Roy Parmelee gave the Reds only
six hits, as the Giants pummeled
Benny Frey and Al Hollingsworth
for IL safeties.
Dodgers Win
The Brooklyn dodgers won q
thrilling pitchers battle from the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 3 to 0, as Van
Lingle Mungo bested Darrell ICY"
Blanton on the mound. In the
striking out seven Pitt batterS
Mungo ran his Strikeout record to
II for the season, one ahea1 OF
Blanton, who famed six.
The st. Louis Cardinals, in los
ing 3 to to the Boston Braves,
dropped a game and a half to the
Giants. Danny MacFayden and
Shanty Hogan, old Somerville
High School battery, teamed to-
gether for the first time in the
majors and were victorious.
Paul Dean, on the hill for the
Cards, suffered the defeat.
The Chicago Cubs took both
ends of a double header with the
Phillies, IL to 6 and 9 to Z. Chuck
Klein'S seventh homer of the sea-
son featured six-run attack in the
first inning of the opener, and
Augie Galan's four-master in the
ninth of the nightcap with two on
base, settled the issue, bringing the
cubs to victory after tagging to 6.
Indians Win
In the American League, the
Cleveland Indians, after losing
three straight to the Philadelphia
Athletics, rubbed out the Mack
men, 6 to 3. Oral Hildebrand set
the AS down with eight hits,
while the Tribesmen nicked Is
from Wilshere and Caster.
Tommy Bridges hung up his
tenth win of the year as he hurled
eight-hit ball, while the Detroit
Tigers defeated the Boston Red
Sox 6 to /. It was Bridges ninth
win in succession.
The New York Yankees made it
four out of five from the st. Louis
Browns, rallying in the late in
nings to win, 8 to 8. Johnny
Broaca, on the mound for the
YankS, allowed the Browns seven
hits. Thomas, Knott and Coff-
man hurled for the Browns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
To PLAY
AGAIN TODAY |

Bill Tilden and his troupe of
pro tennis stars, Fred Chaplin,
Martin Plaza and Robert Ramil-
lon, the two French wizards, will
play again today on the Kenwood
Country Club course with the
first match at 4:3O p. m.
Tilden insisted on playing
yesterday despite the fact that
an announcement had already
been made that the matches
were postponed because of wet
courts.
Plaza then administered a IS,
As, Ga Shellacking to Big Bill
in the singles. Plaza and Ramillon
made it a clean sweep for
France by beating Chaplin 6-1
in a one setter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
ROOSEVELT STADIUM FOR 1886 BALL SERIES
CAFEMEN PLAY.
IN LEAGUE
TO-DAY

Heurich Brewers and Gordon'S
Cafeteria are tied for first place
in the strong Industrial Baseball
League with four victories and
two reverSals.
Gordon can take undisputed
possession of the top runs today
by diSposing of Sanitary Grocer
men on the Friendship Field.
Action begins at p. m.
Five other postponed games
are carded in the league next
week which ultimately will decide
the championship of the first
half. All teams have chances
for the crown with the exception
of the Gichner's Ironmen.
Two games are listed Monday.
Heurich Brewers oppose Sanitary
on the EllipSe at S o'clock, and
Gordon's Cafeteria meet South
west Market on Friendship Field
at the same hour.
Tuesday Washington Coal and
Heinrich come to grips on the
Ellipse at o'clock. On Wednes-
day Gordon's Cafeteria and
Gichner's lock horns on the
Ellipse at the usual hour, and
Thursday Gordon's will play
Heurich on the Ellipse at S p. m.
With "Aggie" Adair pitching
steady ball, the Heurich Brewers
easily defeated Southwest Market,
10 to S, in yesterdays league
contest. Although touched for
Is bingles, Adair had enough on
the ball to bear down when the
going got tough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

being made, this agent cannot
even guess. Bucky Harr IS says
that there is nothing in prospect
He CRATES his words through thin,
straight-Iined lips. There is very
little mirth in Harris these days.
Nor can fault be found with him
in his humor.
It must be soul-searing to him
to watch pitcher after pitcher get
knocked off the mound, to see
plays missed, and runs wasted as
plays have been missed in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
City Tennis
PAIRINGS FOR TODAY
MEMS SINGLES

PAIRINGS FOR TODAY
MEMS SINGLES
Semifinal-S y. M. Hugh Lynch VS..
Bud Marley.
Breese VS.. Spriggs and StOcklinsI<i
Monument COurts). Fish and Breese
won first set. 12-1O. Second tied all.
p. m.-Deck and Ritzenberg VS..
LeEum and Nate RitzenberE. Phillips and
Blade VS.. Buchanan and CARRIER
p. m.-McETvenDv and LatOna vs..
Bourne and woodward.
Third Round, 6 p. m.-Winner Deck
RitzenberE and LegumNate Gutenberg
match VS.. winner Phillips Blade and
Buchanana- CARRIER match, Mitchell and
Marley VS.. Gould and johnson. Nc
CaSkey and Baker VS.. winner Fish.
Breese and Spriggs.StOcklinski match.
$3.50 p. m.-Rice and Bennett VS..
winner McElvenny-LatOna and Bourne
Woodward match.
DISTRICT JUNIOR
Semifinals, 4 p innate RitZenberg
VS.. Harry March, Allie Ritzenberg VS..
c. Charming.
DISTRICT BOYS
Semifinals. 4 p. m.-Jimmy NeumeyeP
VS.. Leonard SOkOl, David johnson VS..
Billy Zeller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer


CHICAGO, ILL.,, June lathe
glad tidings that the team would
train in Orlando must have Stimu-
lated the boys. Powell cracked
homer into the left field stands,
and the very next inning Capt.
Buddy Myer sliced a drive that
also found the stands. Those two
shots raised the total of the team
to eight, all but two of which have
been made on the road.
AL Simmons continued his SEN
sational fielding, robbing Stone Of
two extra base drives by flashing
catches. Simmons covers that cen
ter field patrol like a shower
covers a two-acre lot.
The Italian delegation went
wild when Zeke Bonura, the big
spaghetti and ravioli man, pooshed
one op in the grand stand for
home run. Zeke certainly can
nudge that ball.
Buddy Myer had three hits. Be-
sides his homer he had a double
and a single. Myer is one fight
ing ball player on this team.
Phurious Double
Kennedy, the SoX pitcher.
knocked the score board in right
center loose with his double in the
phurious phifth. Petit was pitch
ing at the time.
Kuhel made a nice pick up and
run on Radcliff's shot in the
eighth inning. The ball took a
bad hop, but Kuhel was right on
the job.
The Griffs leave here tonight
for st. Louis. A double header
will be played on Sunday after
noon with the Browns. That looks
like one soft spot on the schedule.
The Sox made more hits in the
fifth inning than a lot of teams
make in a whole game. All they
did was slash our pitchers for
nine hits and nine runs. The hits
were good for Is bases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

dashed them Frank Buck" O'NeilI
selves into a fine frenzy, deluded
themselves into believing that
they can win this pennant, our
waters have proved themselves
the grand all-America overs.
The Sox have won three games
out of four from the Griffs.
That gives them an average of
ESQ. They are two and one-!lalf
games behind the Yankees, whom
they meet tomorrow in a series
that may settle the fate Of the
Sox one way or another. They
continue to lead the Tigers and
the highly touted Indians. They
have no right to be where they
are, but ball club is just as
good as its percentage.
All the White SoX have done to
the Griff pitcherS-so called Tor
purposes of technical designation
is hit them for an average Of .351'
The White Sox have been at the
bat 1874 times and made Al hits
Scored "a Runs
They scored "a runs, which is
an average of 81a runs per nine
inning game. Only, of course,
in all but one of the four games
the pallid hose have been to bat
only eight times.
Goodness knows where the
scoring would have stopped if they
had taken that ninth time at bat.
Our best pitching stunt from a
percentage standpoint was done
in the first game when Ed Li1ke,
Bob Burke and Belve Bean held
the White Sox to eight hits in 80
times at bat, an average of ESQ.
In that game the boys held the
Sox to eight runs, which was vir-
tually shutout.
In the second game with Henry
Coppola and Bob Burke pitching
the Sox got IA hits in So times at
bat. This gave them a percentage
for the day of .389. Incidentally,
it gave them nine runs.
In the third game Earl White
hill went to the mound. He was
nudged for Is hits, and while I
don't alibi it must be said that
Whitehill had sore hand. The
Sox made merry with a batting
average of 1894 off his stuff.
Progress to Slaughter
So we progress to yesterdays
slaughter, and discover tn a t
Messrs. Bump Hadley and Leon
Petit were slapped for a dozen
hits in 80 times at bat, an everage
of 1854 for the day. No fewer than
10 runs were scored, 9 of them
in one inning.
It can't be said that the Griffs
didn't make hits. The records
prove that they cuffed the ball
well enough. In yesterdays game,
for instance, they made IA hits.
In the series they made Al hits,
but these weren't enough in view
of what the opposition did.
What chance there is of trades
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS

There is a double header on tap
with the Detroit Tigers on June
%. and prior to that there will be
a twin bill with Cleveland on June
10. No bargain days are listed at
home up to and including August
81.
A cross up in signals resulted in
a wild pitch for Petit in the fifth
inning. Which greatly aided the
cause of the SoX.
Only 200 out of a total of 5000
reserved seats were unsold this
morning for Sundays double
header with the White Sox and
Yankees. A crowd of 10000 is ex-
pected for the bargain bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
BANK TEAMS PLAY

National Savings and Trust
Company and National Metro
politan triumphed in the Bankers
League yesterday, defeating Com
merce and Savings, % to 6 and
Security National, to Z re-
Spectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

Garrett Waters The teams,
since they believe something
should be done to make baseball
a stronger sport than it has been
IN recent seasons.
One suggestion will come from
Jack Ray, mentor at Central
High School. His choice for the
games will be the new Roosevelt
Stadium, which he believes is the
ideal site.
Jack contends Roosevelt not
only has plenty of playing space,
but is even better located than
the Central Stadium which
housed the games many, many
years.
One Special Need
He cites one particular need,
however. It is the fact the in.
field is not skinned. He thinks
it could be done and even goes
so far as to believe it should be
done, since most every baseball
field possesses an infield of this
type.
Says Ray:
"Skinning the infieId wouldn't
hurt the field for football as
enough grass would grow up be-
tween the baseball and football
seasons to allow Roosevelt to
play its grid games there safely.
This even goes for any other
field they might choose for base.
ball. After all, you see few
baseball games played on a
grass infield, and I'll say it
certainly did mar the effective.
ness Of the 1885 series this
spring at Eastern"
Several complaints bobbed I'D
this year in regard to the Eastern
Stadium.
The first was that the scene
OF action was too far. away to
draw the crowds that might have
gathered to witness the five teams
in action.
The second and most pointed
complaint was in regard to the
condition Of the playing field at
the stadium. This part of it had
many angles.
Ground Bad
One of these angles was about
the playing field itself. The
teams had a tough time offering
the highest type of baseball, par
ticularly the infielders, since the
grass infield was in. such a.
''bobbly" state that many errors
found their way into the records
where otherwise perfect chances
would have been handled.
Then there was the question
OF ground rules, necessary because
of the Smallness of the outfield.
A player was given a three-base
hit in left field on an ordinary
single when the ball rolled under
the rail along the grandstand and
into the seats. A home run was
the gift to the batsman who lifted
a pitch into the bushes in right
field-providing the outfielder
couldn't find the ball after it
Travelled into that sector, while
IN announcer sector OF the same
bushes the batter got only two
base hit if the ball passed a given
point.
At Roosevelt, from Jack Rays
viewpoint at least, none of these
latter handicapS would arise. And
with the infield skinned, the site
would be about as perfect as any
could be.
This is just one of the prob
lens sure to give Physical Educa-
ton Director Baby a Few head
aches. He will come to some de.
cision on the matter no doubt.
since his record implies that he
is understanding of all high
school sports difficulties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
COrbett Battles
BrOuillard July 4

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA.
Lou Brouillard, Of Worcester,
Mass, former holder of the welter-
weight and middleweight titles,
has accepted terms for ten-round
bout here the afternoon Of July 4
with Young Corbett, Fresno's ex-
weller champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
PLAZA WINE SEEK

The Plaza Wine and Liquor
nine seeks games with strong I'm.
limited mines. Phone MEtropo-
politar SO77.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

education direc-
tor, next Sep
TENDER " h e n
activities com.
mence all over
again for the
FALL, winter and
spring m.
One of those
will be the site
Of the baseball
series.
A change is
su re to be
S o u g hit by
coaches of at
least four of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
MUSEUM NINE WINS

National Museum diamonders
defeated PWA, 10 to S in a colored
Departmental League game yes
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

If the h o m e
plate were as
wide as PennSyl-
vania Avenue
and the bat
t e RS W e r e
a m e d with
WhiSk brooms,
our noble tos-
SerS couldn't
strike out the
Dionne quints.
In the four
games played
W it'll h e S e
amazing White
Soy who have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
GRAYS FACE RIVAL

The Chevy Chase Grays and
the Mt. Rainier nine, two an
Gent rivals, clash Sunday at 3
p. m. on the Mounts diamond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
THINKS SITE.
IS BEST IN
SCHOOLS
BY GARRETT WATERS

There's going to be many a
problem before Mr.. B. B. Baby,
the high schools new physical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Times Tide Table for Fishermen
(FOR WEEK OF JUNE 49,

s Low s s H ' Low a H s Low H 5' s Low R s LOW
Is
Sdmo ]: OlO434 :5l 24
As:
lookout 1888 a1s 9 s 1 S 5 5 s st 3 1SS t 1fss
743 1928 1921 42:59 4:O I133
Rock ia 9I9
a m alcs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

hopeless as the pitching staff,
which is nothing if not pathetic,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Progress to Slaughter

ERTIsEM EMIT
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Shreve
Observe Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Shreve
celebrated their fifty-ninth wedding
anniversary at q family dinner and
reunion Saturday evening in their
home in Idylwood, Va. Members Of
the family present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Prentiss A. Shreve, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Shreve and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Gotthardt and their two
young children, all Of Dunn Loring,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins
and their young son Of Leesburg, Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul shreve Of
Baileys Cross Roads, Va.
Yesterday morning the entire fam
lily attended services at Dulin Chapel
in the Southern Methodist Church in
Falls Church, Va, where the senior
Mr.. and Mrs. Shreve. the latter for
merly Anna Kate Ball, were married
in 1876. Mr. Shreve Is the great
grandson of Col. Samuel Shreve Of
Revolutionary prominence. and the
old Shreve home, Mount Pleasant, in
Fairfax County. two miles west Of
Falls Church, where Mr.. Benjamin
Shreve was born and spent his boy
hood and young manhood and still
lives, is rich in Colonial and Civil
War history.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Y. w. G.. A. Residence
Site Benefit Party

Mrs. Daniel L. Borden will open her
charming new home at 29l0 woodland
drive, Thursday afternoon from 2:3o
to o'clock, for a bridge and tea
party given by the Industrial Com
mittee Of the Y. w. G. A., Of which
Mrs. Rodney Bean Is chairman. The
proceeds will 60 toward the land fund
for the purchase of the new site on
which to build the new Y. w. G. A.
residence, the gift Of Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong. The musical program
at S o'clock will be furnished by Mr..
Harry Schonrank and Mrs. Kenneth
Howarth. Assisting Mrs. Bean will be
Mrs. Emerson B. Christie. Mrs. L. K.
Gone, Mrs. William Lee Corbin, Miss
Elizabeth Eastman, Mrs. Clifford w.
Hurley, Mrs. w. w. Husband. Mrs.
c. w. Kinzer, Mrs. Albert w. At
wood and Miss Hettie P. Anderson.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Diplomats Hosts
At Parties TODAY

The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther, will be host at recep-
ton this afternoon in honor Of DR..
Gustav PAUL., former director of the
Hamburg Art Gallery. DR.. PAUL. will
speak on "Romaniticism in Painting"
The Ambassador will entertain at
a dinner this evening.
The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Saito entertained at a reception
p this morning for the japanese colony
In honor of the birthday anniversary
Of the Emperor of Japan.
Nine. Reno Sawada, wife of the
Japanese consul general in New York,
is the guest of Col. and Mrs. Charles
Burnett at 1900 New Hampshire
avenue. Nine. Sawada is the grand
daughter of Baron Iwasaki, whose
lovely gardens in Japan are the
source of much pleasure to visiting
Americans.
The first secretary of the Ecuador
Legation and Sonora de Carlo and
their three children, who have been
for short time at the Ambassador
Hotel in New York City. sailed Sat-
urday for Ecuador on the Santa Clara.
They will not return to this country.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Playwright Guest of
Columbia Players

Mr.. John Franklin Carter, jr., has
been invited to attend the Columbia
Players production of Ropes End"
. horror play by Patrick Hamilton,
which they will present at Pierce Hall
Wednesday and Thursday. Mr.. Carter,
is the author of Diplomat" Murder
on the White House Lawn" and other
recent successes. Others who are plan
ming to attend the play are DR.. and
Mrs. De Witt c. Croissant, Miss Grace
Myer, Mrs. Raol de Costa, Mrs. Alys
Rickett, Miss Margaret Huxley, Mrs.
Vincinza Marseglia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
Lewis, Mr.. Michael Straus, Mr.. John
Haley, Mr.. A. Abraham, Miss Virginia
Blatsel, Miss Edith Sears, Miss Miriam
Clements, Miss Mary A. Hall, Mrs.
Frances Curry. Mrs. George d. Miller,
Mrs. Robert A. Miller, Miss Charlotte
L. Patterson, Mrs. c. N. McCulloch,
Miss Juliet Searle, Miss Edith Hunter,
Miss Evelyn Furman, Miss Ellen Pos
ton, Miss Kay O'Donnell, Miss Esther
Cloyd. Mrs. G. st. j. Perrott, Miss FL
len s. Spencer. Miss Julia Collier, Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Hudgins, Miss Mar
garet Goodwin. Mrs. Earl Severn, Miss
Frances Menges, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Mark Rice, Mr.. Sherlock Cum
ningham, Miss Lucy Ramey. Miss
Marjorie Brown, Mr.. Donald G. Pat
terson, Miss Helen Conover, Mrs. Paul
George, Mr.. Charles Ackre, Mr.. Rob-
ert True, Mr.. Maurice s. White. Miss
Hildegarde Cook. Miss Florence Volt,
Mrs. A. M. Allen. Miss Helen Monroe,
DR.. and Mrs. F. v. Rand. Mr.. G. Lloyd.
Mr.. Harold Weinberger and Miss Jesse
D. Patton.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Wallaces Dinner Guests
Tariff Commission Head and Mrs. O'Brien
Entertain for Miss Wambough.

The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace were guests at
dinner last evening of the chairman
of the Tariff Commission and Mrs.
Robert Lincoln O'Brien, who enter
tanned at the Sulgrave Club in honor
of Miss Sarah Wambaugh. Others in
the company were Senator Tom Con-
nally, the commissioner of the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
and Mrs. James M. Lands, Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Morley, DR.. Victor s.
Clark of the Library of Congress, Mrs.
Marcus P. Bolton of Massachusetts,,
Mrs. Ann Archbold and Mr.. Fred
erick E. Murphy.
Mrs. ]. Crawford Biggs, wife of the
former Solicitor General, vas the
honor guest at the luncheon today of
the Little Cabinet" group, composed
of wives of the assistant secretaries of
the various governmental departments.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the luncheon was Mrs. A. s. Cobb of
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Mrs. Roper Guest
Of Delphian Society

Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce, will be the
ranking honor guest at the annual
Delphian reception and luncheon to
day, May II, at noon.
Sharing honors with Mrs. Roper
will be Mrs. Frank H. Clark. wife of
Rear Admiral Frank H. Clark, U. S.
NJ, and Miss Janet Richards, both
lecturers, who will be the speakers for
the occasion. Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl,
soloist and director of the A. Capella
Choir, will sing group of songs.
Mrs. Eleanor r. Wilson will preside,
assisted by Mrs. Robert J. Bates, chair
man of program. and Mrs. A. c.
Christie. Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass is in
charge Of reservations.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Mr.and Mrs.Laughlin
Sail for Naples

Mr.. Irwin B. Laughlin, former AM
b4ssador to Spain, and Mrs. Laughlin,
who have been at the st. Regis in
New York, will sail today on the Rex
to join their son. Mr.. Alex Laughlin,
who Is in Naples convalescing from
pneumonia, contracted while on a
Mediterranean cruise during his
Easter vacation from college in Eng
land.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
CATHOLICS PARADE
IN MEXICAN PROTEST
5000 March in Mobile-Reso-
luton Says Freedom of Wor-
ship Pact Repudiated.

BY the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala. April 29.-Catho-
lies Of the diocese of Mobile, embrace
ing 10000 communicates in Alabama
and West Florida, were on record
today as protesting asserted religious
prosecutions Of the Mexican govern
ment.
Fifteen thousand Catholics paraded
here yesterday in twofold demon
stration marking the end of the Holy
year and protesting the alleged per-
Secutions. The blasSed sacrament was
carried in procession, led by Bishop
Thomas j. Tollen.
A resolution adopted yesterday said
the government of Mexico in 1915,
seeking United States recognition,
agreed to grant absolute freedom of
worship to all and 1t had "repudiated"
this agreement
Copies of the resolution we're sent
to President Roosevelt, Secretary of
State Hull, the Mexican Ambassador
and various churchmen.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

independence. Iowa, who Is the house
guest Of the First Assistant Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Theodore A.
Walters.
Mr.. Rufus Putnam, Sd, has issued
invitations for dinner Thursday eve
ming, when his guests will number 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur P. Drury were
hosts at dinner Saturday evening
at Chevy Chase Club. The company
numbered 16.
Mrs. Paul Healy was hostess at din
ner in the ball room at the Shoreham
Saturday evening, having as her guests
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis. Admiral
and Mrs. Hutchinson Cone, Brig. Gen.
William E. Horton. Brig. Gen. William
w. Harris, Mrs. Arthur Sears Henning
and MIR. j. Whitla Stinson.
Mrs. Healy expects to sail May 18
on the lie de France to return to Paris
for the early Summer, and later she
will 60 to London.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
StudioCouchCovers
s2.e5 each

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Woven plaids in rust, brown, gold
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match, Csc each.