davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Barnes of
Ottawa. Ill, accompanied by their
family and Mrs. j. w. Somerville, also
of Ottawa, are occupying a suite at
the Wardman Park Hotel for visit of
several days.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Leslie of Mont
real, Canada, are at the Carlton for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stiness of
Providence, r. l., are at the Dodge
while in the Capital.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Bridge Lunch at
Women's City Club

A bridge luncheon has been planned
by the Tuesday evening bridge section
of the Women's City Club for tomor-
row afternoon at 1870 O'Clock, in the
club house on jackson place.
Members planning to entertain in
clude Miss S. Pearle Jencks, chair
man; Miss Elva McNamara, Miss
Mary Gott, Miss Loretta V. Barnes,
Miss Elsa Donaldson, Miss E. Kensett
Vail, Miss Nell Price, Miss May Belle
Raymond, Mrs. Paulina B. Sabin, Mrs
Laurence Fortune, Miss Anna Kelly,
Mrs. Mabel S. Whitmarsh, Mrs. Don
A. Sanford, Mrs. A. B. Allen, Miss
Martha DaugtS, Miss Norma Burweu
and Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Friday Evening Glass
Will Dance Tonight

The Friday Evening Dancing Glass
will give the first of series of dances
this evening at the Willard Hotel.
The members of the committee for
the dances include Sonora de Alfaro,
wife Of the Minister of Panama; Mrs.
Morris Sheppard, Mrs. William H.
King, Mrs. Marcus Coolidge, Mrs. Will
liam H. Standby, Sonora de Baron,
wife Of the counselor of the Cuban
Embassy; Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs.
Charles E. Riggs, Mrs. William S. Cul-
bertson and Mrs. Parker w. West.
Members Of the Mems Floor Com
mittee are Maj. Gen. Frederick w.
Coleman. Brig. Gen. Perry L. Miles,
Col. Edward Clifford, DR.. Stanley K.
Hornbeck, Mr.. Franklin Roudybush
and Mr.. John Mcclure.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Sorority to Give
Luncheon and Bridge

Sigma Kappa alumnae Of Washing
ton will meet tomorrow afternoon at
Wesley Hall, 1908 K street. for lunch
con, followed by bridge tournament.
The meeting is being arranged by a
committee composed of Miss Frances
M. Fisher, chairman; Mrs. Charles E.
Krey, Mrs. Edward r. Rhine, Mrs.
Fred Youngman and Miss Ruth F.
Major. The president Of the Wash
ington Alumnae Chapter, Miss Helen
Carly Jones, invites all members of
the sorority to attend the luncheon and
bridge.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
News of Nearby
Virsinia-Maryland

Mrs. George 3. Robey entertained at
luncheon, followed by contract bridge,
in her home in Fairfax, Va, yester-
day, when her guests included Mrs.
Richard Ewell Thornton, Mrs. John s.
Barbour, Mrs. Walter Tansin Oliver,
Mrs. George Raymond Huffard, Mrs.
John Warwick Rust, MS. Frederick
Dawson Richardson, Mrs. Henry Dud-
ley Ludwig, Mrs. Cordell Smith, Mrs.
Amos ChilcoGt, Mrs. Herbert A. Dono-
van, Mrs. Henry Wise Kelly, Mrs.
Elmer S. Waring,, Mrs. Wilson M.
Farr, Mrs. Paul c. Kir4cheloe, Mrs.
Richard r. Farr, Mrs. Thomas Ran
dolph Keith, Mrs. Joseph c. Bennett,
Miss Jennie Moore, Mrs. Edgar Little
ton, Mrs. N. Peyton Young, Mrs. Ford
Swetnam, Mrs. Robert D. Graham,
Mrs. Frederick M. Everly, Mrs. James
McConkie Henderson and Mrs. Thomas
Putnam Chapman, jr., all of Fairfax;
Mrs. Thomas Cartmal Henderson of
Chantilly and Mrs. F. N. Larkin Of
Vienna.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wight will
entertain at a cocktail party tomorrow
night in their home in Sligo Park
Hills, Nd, before the Silver Spring
(Md) Lions Club dance at the
Meadowbrook Hunt and Riding Club
Mr.. Carl Stilson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Stilson of Takoma Park,
and Mrs. Stilson have gone to Es-
peranZa. Sonora, Mexico, to spend a
few months with the Good Hope Hos
pital Mr.. Stilson has finished three
years of his medical course in the
College of Medical Evangelists in Los
Angeles, Calf, and will return to
finish his work later. Mrs. Stilson,
who before her marriage was Miss
Martha Wilkinson. is a graduate nurse,
having taken her training at the
Washington Sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph o. Ennis enter
tained at contract bridge Wednesday
evening in their home in Herndon.
Va, having as guests Mrs. Daniel
Lands Detwiler, DR.. Ernest G. Shull,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley B. Hanes, Mr.
and Mrs. David Murray Aud, Mr.. and
Mrs W. Frank Humme and Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville S. White. High scores
we're made by Mrs. Detwiler and Mrs
Hanes.
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence S. Ross re-
Gently entertained for their daughter,
Miss Betsy Ross, at a dance in their
home in Takoma Park, Md, for q
company of about 25.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Manogue, Miss Margaret Tappan. Miss
Catherine Dargon, Miss Mary A..
Simons. Miss Nora Tappan. Miss Olga
Clements; st. Anthony's, Miss Clara
Klein, Miss Rosemary Wheatley; St.
Paul's, Miss Mary Collins, Miss Cath
crime Weigert, Miss Mariana Grogan,
Miss Ruth Brosseau. Miss Thelma
Haske, Miss Evelyn Harris: Immacu-
late Conception, Mrs. j. T. Tabler,
Mrs. Daniel Casey, Mrs. Fred Griffith,
Mrs. Charles r. Brown, Miss Loretta
Driscoll and Miss Agnes O'Connor.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Senorita Rebeca Trucco will entertain
at buffet supper Thursday evening.
The counselor Of the Czechoslovak
Legation, Mr.. Josef Nemecek, will be
host at cocktail party Friday after
noon, December 13, and Miss Dolly
Corbin and Miss Florence Harris will
entertain at breakfast party In honor
Of the young couple December 15.,
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Contessa Elena Dandi1i de sylvia OF
Rome, italy, is in Washington ana
has taken an apartment at the ward
man Park Hotel for lengthy stay.
Mrs, Francis S. Nash and her
daughter, Miss Carolyn r. Nash, have
arrived from Monte Carlo and are at
the Carlton for a stay of about six
weeks.
Prof. and Mrs. Charles Beaman Of
White Plains, N. Y, were the guests
Of DR.. and Mrs. Frank Wenner Of
Thirty-second street during the
THANKSGIVING holidays and were en-
tertained also by other friends OF Mrs.
Beaman, formerly of Washington.
Mrs. William Kent Harper of Pitts
burgh, is the guest OF her sister, MISS
Enice r. Porter, at the Woodside.
Mrs. H. B. Burgess has returned to
Washington from Great Darlington,
Mass, accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Katharine B. Burgess, and has
opened her apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel for the Winter season.
Miss M. Elizabeth Tonkin has re-
turned to this city after spending two
weeks with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tonkin,
In Oak Park, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M Bolton of Los
Angeles, Calf, are spending the Win
ter in washington and are stopping
at the Fairfax.
MIR. and Mrs. Mechem
Move to Apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Mechem have
moved to the Wardman Park Hotel,
where they have taken an apartment
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul P Robinson of
Chicago are at the Carlton for brief
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Nance and their
son Robert, of Boston have arrived at
the Shoreham to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Stewart Maddox for few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Starr have
come to Washington from Chicago and
they will spend several weeks at the
Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Walsh Of
Arlington, Mass, are spending brief
time at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Leonard Horbury
Of Rugby, England, are at the Shore
ham for a few days before going to
California, where Mr. Horbury will
participate in the polo games this Win
ter. They arrived in New York from
England Tuesday on the Majestic.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Barnes of
Ottawa, Ill, accompanied by their
family and Mrs. j. w. Somerville, also
of Ottawa, are occupying a suite at
the Wardman Park Hotel for visit of
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Leslie of Mont
real, Canada, are at the Carlton for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stiness of
Providence, r. l., are at the Dodge
while in the Capital.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Mrs. Lawson Hostess
To Woman Writers

Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson,
president Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, will entertain at a
buffet supper for members Of the
Women's National Press Club and the
Newspaper Women's Club and their
husbands Sunday evening at the
federation's national headquarters.
1874 N street. Mrs. Lawson will be
assisted by members of headquarters
staff.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
FOUNDER OF ILLINOIS
COAL COMPANY DIES
Thomas J. o'Gara Opened and op-
Grated Mines in Indiana, Ohio
and West Virginia.

anu WeSL virginia.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 16.-Thomas
J. O'Gara, founder, president and
later chairman of the board Of the
O'Gara Coal Co., died last night.
His firm was largely responsible for
developing Southern Illinois coal
mining, and in addition owned and
operated mines in Indiana, Ohio and
West Virginia.
Mr. O'Gara retired from business
II years ago. Survivors include his
widow, two sons. Alfred Of Chicago
and Lincoln of ST. Paul, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frederick K. Weyerhaeuser
of St. Paul,
Evening star., 1935-02-17
CH|ROPRACT0RS
. MEET THIS WEEK
Maryland, Virginia and Dis
trict to Be Represented
at Convention.

Celebrating the fortieth anniversary
OF the discovery of drugless therapy,
some 200 chiropractors Of Maryland,
Virginia and the District will hold a
convention Saturday and Sunday,
February % and "a, at the Colonial
Hotel. At the same time. the group
will celebrate the ninetieth annlver-
ssry of the birth of DR.. David Daniel
Palmer, discoverer of the method.
Several leaders of the profession
will speak at the conference. One of
the speakers, DR. w. c. SchulZe of
Chicago, will deliver a radio address
at II am. next Sunday over Station
WJSV.
Other speakers at the convention
will be DR.. S. j. Burch of Indianapolis,
Ind: DR.. H. Lewis Trubenbach and
DR.. Thure c. Peterson, both Of New
York City: DR.. G. Richard Smith of
Washington, DR.. Harry Bybee of Nor
folk, Va; DR.. Nelson C. Covell of Bal
timore, Md; DR.. Wayne F. Creder of
Hagerstown, Md, and DR.. Frank T.
Shyne of the District.
The convention was called to form
the Tri-State Chiropractic Society,
bringing together chiropractors Of the
three States. Already the profession
is recognized in AZ States and the or
eanization of the tri-State group is
seen as another forward step in this
method OF therapy.
DR.. Schulze, president of the Ma
tional College of Chiropractic. is a
graduate of the Rush Medical School
and holds diplomas from universities
in Vienna, Berlin and Paris His talk
will deal with the growth of drugless
therapy.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
FIRST LADY TOTALK
ON SOCIAL SECURITY
Miss Roche and Representative
Lewis Also on Monday Evening
Club Program.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be
one of the speakers tomorrow night
at the annual banquet of the Monday
Evening Club at the Arlington Hotel.
Mrs Roosevelt, Miss Josephine Roche,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
and Representative David J. Lewis Of
Maryland will discuss Social Sc
curity'
The banquet will be presided over
by Miss Katherine Lenroot. president
of the club. Among the guests will
be Mrs. Melvina Schneider. Mrs. Roose-
velt's secretary Senator Capper of
Kansas. Representative and Mrs. FL
lenbogen of Pennsylvania, Juvenile
Court Judge Fay Bentley, District
Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. Jesse
Adkins. District Commissioners Mel
win c. HaZen and Daniel I. Sultan
and their wives and corporation coun-
gel and Mrs. E. Barrett Prettyman
There will be reception in the
hotel lobby at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Air Service Cuts Time.

New air service between Lahore and
erinagar is expected to cut 20 hours
from the travel time between the two
cities,
Evening star., 1935-03-10

America, the delight of reunion with her
family She was decorated, the youngest per
son alive to receive the Knighthood of the
Order Of Leopold. She had the Queen Elizabeth
Medal. A healthy girl, handsome, charming,
she enjoyed all this.
She enjoyed being presented at court
Knowing his daughter. Baron Silvercruys
gave Instructions. Under no condition" he
said, may you contradict the King" Su-
zanne advanced, made her bow in sixteen
counts. Distinguished family of Luxembourg.
murmured Albert. There were two hundred
and fifty on line at that Court, the first since
the War;
Il must put him straight" thought
Suzanne of Limbourg. burning with family
pride. ''Luxembrg or Limbourg," she
answered crisply, I'VE are devoted subjects
of Your Majesty" The Kings eyes twinkled
When the court was over he turned to her
father "Silvercruys' he chuckled "your
daughter has quite repartee''
In 1922 Suzanne came back to America to
visit her brother, then attache at the Belgian
embassy in Washington. She met and married
Henry w. Farnam. Jr son of Professor
Farnam of Yale. She was happy in a COM
Portable. safe world.
That. however, was not enough. The
Evening star., 1935-03-10

the skimmed-m milk routine of girls school, to
tennis matches. and rules of syntax. Sud
denly, Unexpectedly. she found again her way
to serve Belgium. Secretary of War Baker
was to speak at the press banquet of Phila-
delphia's Poor Richard Club in January of
1917, and Suzanne was on the balcony of the
ballroom of the Belvue- -Stratford to hear him
At the last minute came message saying
that he could not get there. In a tight spot.
Theodore Ashe. master of ceremonies dragged
Suzanne, so frightened that her curls shook,
down the long marble staircase. Talk for ten
minutes. he barked. This is for Belgium"
That word worked miracle. For an hour
and half she churned the cast-iron emotions
of fifteen hundred hard boiled men vith the
story of her haunted days.
The affair was sensation. and Immediately
the Belgian government sent her into the
field. Until the end of the War she went back
and forth across the country, speaking three,
sometimes four times day for the Red Cross,
for food conservation, for patriotism. She
collected nearly million dollars for her
people After the Armistice she sailed for
Europe on the old Lorraine. On January lst.
1919, she was home
At first the pressure of after-War activity
held her. rehabilitation work, speeches about
Evening star., 1935-03-10


slight accent, she wrote one. Her play. which
holds in its title, There Is No Dean, +"
another conviction which the War left artic-
ulate on her lips was tried out in New Haven's
Little Theatre. and again, last summer, at
Peterborough.
Lately, she has been working on her next
exhibit. About twenty-five heads, each
typical of some phase of today's living, the
group is called "The American Look" These
are spirited miniatures; Katharine Hepburn
in terra Gotta. her red curls electric, her cheek
bones superbly insolent; Sam Harris, Penrod
grin in bronze; Bishop Manning. ecclesiastical
prim, in white plaster; the spectacles, the wry
grin, of Louis Sobol.
"Are you showing your best profle?" she
asked Mr.. Sobol while she was working on her
head of him. II have no best profile he
answered glumly.
Last fall Mrs. Farnam had three pieces
accepted for the Paris Salon. For one of these
a superb lecten - three heads, inscribed
Faith, Hope. Charity, child, maid. an old
woman with calm face and lovable. gnarled
hands, done in full round on a triangular
block of marble - she was recently decorated
with the order of Officer of the French
Academy. From such splendid pinnacles
Suzanne of Belgium pushes on.
Evening star., 1935-03-10


through the gentle activities of the
Junior League. Young Mrs. Farnam
became listless, wan: then very i'll. An
aunt of her husbands brought her a
box of plasticene one day. ut will
amuse you to make carrots and rose
buds while you lie there" she said.
won't touch il" stormed Suzanne.
Form is too sacred for baby games"
But the box was left on the bed, and
presently, without thinking about it,
she was lingering the soft clay while
she watched her dogs head. She became
excited. interested. Her life flared up
again in one of her quick rockets of
creative energy. In week she was well.
She entered the Yale School of Fine
Arts, took the five year course in three,
captured all the prizes open to women.
At the end of her second year there, she
did her celebrated bust of Hoover, the
original of which is in the library at
Louvain. She studied with Antoine
Bourdelle in Paris.
Since then her life has been a vigor-
Gus routine of well organized service
and accomplishment ely on your own
wings" said Bourdelle when she left
Paris. A glowing woman with a candid
brow and the proud carriage of the
Victory of Samothrace, she has a studio
in New York. There, in big-boned
room. full of serenity and the austere
beauty of good sculpture. she works
three days week. The rest of the time
she is. efficiently and happily, Mrs.
Farnam of New Haven.
In 1891 she had her first one-man
show at the 56th Street Galleries.
Quickly she has taken her place as one
of the distinguished woman sculptors.
Out of hundreds of commissions, her
most interesting ones have been the
head of little Princess Josephine Char
lotte of Belgium; the seven statuettes
of famous athletes made for the Olym-
pic Games in 1882; the Zonta Club
Aviation Trophy. for notable achieve
ment by a woman pilot, which went,
last fall, to Amelia Earhart; the statue
of St. Therese de l'Enfant Jesus. done
for the church in Lisieux, France.
To fill in the time after it was too
dark to model and too early to 60 to
bed, she began to write. This led to an
autobiography, Suzanne of Belgium"
Since that impromptu star perfor-
nance when she was five, Mrs. Farnam
has always wanted to act. The art of
sculpture is lonely one. She likes to
feel the emotion of people - their
laughter, their tears. rising through her
work. Instead of setting her apart. the
War ended forever. for her, any feeling
of detachment, of isolation. So to get
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Al TWENTY, Suzanne Silvercruys
~ Farnam was given, by Albert
belgium, her country's most
important decoration, Knight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
CARNEY SIGNS
To HURL FOR
ELKS NINE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April IS.
Joe Garvey was released by the
st. Mary's Celtics today in order
to pitch for the Fredericksburg
ElkS.
Sunday the Celtics engage the
Blue Flame Wallets at Baggett's.
Silver Spring, Fredericksburg
and Alexandria High collide in a
triangular track meet at Haydon's
Field this afternoon.
Capt. Paul Shu is the threat
of the Twins in this meet.
Alexandria Eagles travel to
Richmond, Va, on Sunday for
a game with the Richbrau A. c.,
champions of the Virginia
capital city.
Old Dominion Boat Club
candidates, interested in rowing
with the o. D. crews, report for
the first workout on May S.
The Old Dominion Crews will
enter in three big regattas in
the East this year.
The Alexandria Light Infantry
amateur boxing matches will be
held here, May 8.
Marty Gallagher and Billy
Schwartz may appear in a three
round exhibition bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
HUN 7.
. LISTS CLASSES

Eighteen classes will vie for
honors in the annual Fairfax
Hunt Horse Show Saturday at
Sunset Hills, Va. Judging will
commence at $50 a. m. The
classes:
II, Class l. $50 a. m'-Heavy draft stall
Glass 2, S:45 a. M. heavy work team
To be shown to farm wagon.
Class 3, 10 a. m.-Heavy draft brood
Glass 4. 1918 a. M. half.bred yearling
cOlts-TO be shown in hand.
Class 5, 1880 a. M. half-bred 2.year.
Olde-TO be shown in hand.
Glass 8, 1O:45 a. M, saddle ponies
for ponies over 12.e and not over 14.2,
to be ridden by children Is years of age
and under. Conformation, 25 per cent;
manners and way Of going, IS per cent.
Glass !. 11:15 a: M. saddle pOnies-TO
be ridden by children IL years Of age
and under. Ponies to be 1879 and under.
Conformation, rs per cent: manners and
way Of going. IS per cent.
Class 8. II 80 a. M, pony Jumpers
Ponies over 1872 and not exceeding 14.2.
Conformation, 26 per cent: performance.
IS per cent.
Class o. AS a. m.-Ponies 1872 and
under will be ridden by children ~ years
and under. Conformation. 26 per cent;
Performance, IS per cent.
Class 10, 1 p. M, open hunters class
Over outside course. Only performance
and way of going to count.
Glass IL. :45 p. M, green hunter
Three-year-Olds to jump not to exceed
31a feet. FOur.year-Olds and over to jump
not exceeding feet. Conformation, 20
per cent; performance, IS per cent.
Glass 12, 2:15 %. M, ladies' hunter
class-OveF outside course. Jumps not
to exceed 31I feet. Conformation, rs per
cent: performance and manner Of going.
IS per cent.
Class 10. 2:45 p. M. touch and out
Performance only to count. To jump
four jumps at four feet. Jumps to be
raised in case of tie. Refusal to count
as touch.
Glass IA. S:15 p. M. middle and heavy.
weight hunters-OVer outside course. Up
to carrying 185 pounds over jumps not
per cent: performance IS per cent.
will be shown over outside course.
Jumps not to exceed four feet. Con.
formation, IS per cent; performance IS
per cent. Hunting cOlOrs optional.
Class 16. 4:15 p. M. lightweight hunters
Over jumps not to exceed four feet.
Up to carrying 1855 pounds. COnforma.
tiOn, rs per cent; performance, 76 per
cent.
Glass II, 4:45 p. M. time elastic be
exceed four feet. Usual faults will be
scored as jumps and added to the time.
Glass 10. 5:15 p. M. COrinthian-HOrses
must he ridden in hunting Colors over
outside course. Conformation, 25 per
cent: performance: go per cent: appoint
ments, IS per cent.
(Times shown are Approximately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
Little Wolf
In Debut
Tonight

Joe "Toots" Mondt, one of the
shrewdest and albeSt handlers in
the history of the wrestling game,
goes to the post with another
prize protege tonight when Ben
Tenario (alias Chief Little
Wolf") ties up with Gino Carl
baldi in a one-fall finish feature
at the Washington Auditorium.
First bout goes on at $50 p. m.
Previously having managed Dick
Shikat and Jim Browning to world
championship claims, and himself
an outstanding contender in his
day, Mondt unhesitatingly pro-
nounced the Navajo Indian a
greater prospect than either Of
his previous charges.
Has Champs Attributes
He says:
"The Indians got everything
a champion needs. He's a great
Snowman, one of the most pow
erful men I've ever seen and a
grand crowd pleaSer. His feat
In defeating Dick Shikat in IA
minutes recently established
him as the greatest of the cur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
TRUMP HIS
ON DIAMOND

Techa High had it's fourth
straight victory on record today.
following a 3-to-O game yesterday
at Ballston, Va, against the
Westinghouse High nine.
Two runs in the first inning
were. enough to win. but the
Manual Trainers added one for
good measure in the eighth. The
first two markers came as a re-
suit of singles by Roland and
Skinner. Shows walk and CraW-
ford's double. The eighth-inning
run scored when Crawford singled
and Singer doubled.
Gray and Elgin divided on the
mound for the Foxley-coached
crew. Birch hurled the route for
Westinghouse High.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25

rent crop of contenders and the
logical man to wreStle Jim
LOndOs for the title"
Londos, incidentally, stands
suspended in three States for re.
fusing to go through with a sched-
uled California match with Little
Wolf" this past February.
Banned on Coast
Automatically banned by the
California Commission the Golden
Greek in turn was suspended by
the Illinois and New York Com
missions after complete investi-
cation.
In scheduled 45-minute semi
final number Andy Rascher OPP
poses Jack Donovan. Both are big
winners here and popular in the
bargain.
In Commute specials Rudy
Dusek duels Tex Hall and Walter
Underhill steps out gainst
George Kenihan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-25
St. Adams Wins
In Tennis Match

st. Adams netmen. prep school
champs for the past two years,
today appeared to be we'll on
their way to another title, follow
ing a 7 to 0 victory over the
supposed powerful Central High
racket weilders.
The match was held at st.
Adams yesterday. Hy Ritzen-
berg, Central, and Fan Carver,
st. Adams put on an interesting
singles match with the latter
winning after bowling $40 in the
first game. The results:
SINGLES-Carver defeated A Ritzen.
berg, 80. 6-3, al; FreliE defeated
Charming, ia, 60. 81: Edison de-
feated Landsman. 60. g.: Fowler
defeated McGinnis. 60, 2-6, IS;
Beadles defeated Gelsand. 81. IS.
DO U Ii l. E S-Carver-FreIig defeated
RitzenberG Charming, S-6, IS; Edison
Beadles defeated Gelsand Landsman,
7-5, 4-6. IS,