davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-14
BY BARBARA BELL.

TN YOUR daytime wardrobe be
sure to include a shirtwaist frock
with pleated details. Pleats are
i bidding for attention in the new
clothes for Summer and the
latest styles are featuring them as an
important detail.
The model sketched shows a smart
bosom-front effect, with sidepleats
stitched part way down and then re-
leased SO that blurred softness is
achieved without loosing the contour
of the figure. The same treatment Is
used in the short sleeves. The re-
suits look Interestingly complicated
but in truth are actually simple to do
Medium weight crepes are in high
favor for these frocks and no limita-
ton is placed on their color or
quality-anything goes If it is suit
able and becoming. Figured and
plain silks are both being used. Solid
colors are serviceable for immediate
wear and prints for later.
The two-piece skirt with a pleat
continues to be popular. The specta-
tor silhouette remains slim and
straight below the waist so when a
pleat is placed in the front, the back
Is usually plain and fitted with darts.
Summer colors run to romantic
shades, especially those of the regency.
even in sports clothes. Pinks are in
high favor and so are medium blues,
apricot, banana and soft green.
Cotton frocks featuring pleats
should be made of anti-crease fabric.
The new piques, poplins and figured
lawns come processed and pre-
shrunken and have a distinct ad-
vantage over other cotton materials.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1858 Is
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Bay State
Celebration
April 23
Wardman Park Party for
Massachusetts, Resi-
dents in Capital.

The Massachusetts Society Of WASH
ington will hold its April reception
and dancing party in the ball room
of the Wardman PARK Hotel, Tuesday
evening, April %, at which time the
society will honor the Bay States
sons and daughters who are now
connected with the official family
in Washington.
The receiving line will form at
1890 o'clock and the guests will be
received by the president Of the So
ciety, MIR. Frank E. Hickey. and Mrs.
Hickey.
Invitations have been extended to
Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary Of
Labor; the Assistant Secretary Of
Labor and Mrs. Edward F. McGrady,
Undersecretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Thomas J. Coolidge, Under
secretary of State and Mrs. William
Philips, Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. George c. Sweeney, Mr..
Francis B. Sayre, Assistant Secretary
of State Mr.. Joseph p. Kennedy,
chairman of the Securities Exchange,
and Mrs. Kennedy; Mr.. Robert Lin
coin O'Brien, chairman of the United
States Tariff Commission, and Mrs.
O'Brien; Mr.. Frederic H. Tabor. chair
man of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, and Mrs. Tabor; Mr..
Charles F. Smith, United States
Board Of Tax Appeals, and Mrs.
Smith; Mr.. Charles S. Hamlin of the
Federal Reserve Board and Mrs. Ham,
lin, DR.. Leonard D. White of the
Civil Service Commission, Mr.. Joseph
B. Eastman, Federal co-ordinator Of
transportation, and Miss Eastman;
Mr.. John H. Fahey, chairman of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board, and
Mrs. Fahey, Mr.. Robert Fechner. di-
rector of the Emergency Conservation
Board, and Mrs. Fechner; Mr.. Edwin
P. Warner, vice chairman Of the Fed
eral Aviation Commission, and Miss
Warner; Mr. Edwin S. Smith, men,
ber of the National Labor Relations
Board, and Mr.. James M. Lands of
the Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion.
During intermission a program in
keeping Will tIlc OpuIt VI Ea1i ioI D
day, one of the outstanding days in
the history of Massachusetts,, will be
given. Owing to the anniversary Of
the battle falling on Good Friday, the
society postponed its celebration of
the day. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to al! Bay Staters and their
friends now in the District to attend
and honor the States illustrious sons
and daughters now serving the Ma
ton in Washington. Guest tickets
may be secured from the secretary of
the society, Mr.. Robert H. Kempton,
1905 East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Mrs. Roosevelt to
See Children's Play

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has
taken q box for Aladdin and his
Wonderful Lamp" which comes to
the National Theater Saturday morn
ing as the closing play in the current
season Of the Children's Theater of
New York. 1t is expected that she
herself. will occupy it, although her
young grandchildren, Anna Eleanor
and Curtis Roosevelt, will be unable
to accompany her, as they will be
away from the city over the week end.
1t Is hoped that Mrs. Roosevelt will
say a word or two between the acts
in honor of the hundreds of under
privileged children, who are expected
to be present-guests of patronesses
of the Washington season of the plays,
members of the committee formed to
make of the play an Easter festival"
for these children from orphanages
and settlement houses, and sponsors
of the Easter festival" idea.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
her family at Mansfield, the Atkinson

her family at Mansfield, the Atkinson
home here.
OF interest is the announcement
that Mr.. c. Cabell Tutwiler Of Phila-
delphia, formerly of nearby Lexing-
ton, has purchased the lovely old
home, Brushwood, near Lexington,
formerly owned by Miss Maria p.
Duval of Charles Town, w. Va. MIR.
and Mrs. Tutwiler will take up their
residence there as soon as certain
remodeling now in progress Is COM
pleted. Mrs. Tutwiler is a sister of
the novelist, Ellen Glasgow.
Miss Jessie Bear, Miss Virginia
Souder and Miss Jean Holiday, all
day students at Mary Baldwin Col
lege, who spent their Spring holiday
visiting in Washington, New York
and at West Point, have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Hoover
have returned to their home in WASH
ington after visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Earle
Hoover. They were accompanied to
the Capital by Mrs. Hoover, sr., who
will be their guest for a short lime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Gordon have
returned to the city after visiting
friends in Washington and In Balti.
more for several days.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Continued From First Page)
years. Mrs. Thomas and Miss Walsh
were expected in Washington last
week. but have been detained by bad
weather and floods. They were in
New Orleans the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Thomas will close Graystone in
the early Summer and will spend some
time with her mother. Mrs. George T.
Marye, at Burlingame, Calf, before
sailing for the Orient, where she will
join Comdr. Thomas, now on duty in
China.
Mrs. Marye, who recently returned
to the Mayflower, will leave Washing
ton early in June for Burlingame, to
remain through the Summer.
Mrs. Holmes, wife of Comdr. Ralston
H. Holmes. formerly commandant of
midshipmen at Annapolis, and their
daughter, Miss Sally Holmes are
among the passengers sailing Tuesday
aboard the Excsmbion for Mediter-
ranean ports. Comdr. and Mrs.
Holmes and their daughters formerly
lived in Washington and were popular
members of the Navy circles in An
napolis during their several years at
the Naval Academy.
Comdr and Mrs. w. K. Fitzpatrick
have arrived in Washington from the
West Coast and are at the Shoreahm
for three or four weeks before sailing
for Honolulu, where Comdr. Fitzpatrick
will be stationed for two years.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. r. P. White
marsh of Oak Crest, Va. have with
them over the week end Mrs. White
marsh's father, MIR. Francis Macomb
Gumbes, and her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wetherell Gumbes,
who arrived today from Philadelphia.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Whitemarsh
gave a party in honor of the 10th
birthday anniversary of her daughter,
Sheldon Whitemarsh.
Lieut.. and Mrs. C. w. Alverson of
Scott Field, Ill, are guests at the
Dodge for few days.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Delaware State Society
Entertaining Secretary Smith at
Meeting Tomorrow.
Meeting Tomorrow.

on the same day, something never
heard of in this country before or
since. January 10, 1869, the Legisla-
ture in session elected James A. Bay
ard United States Senator to serve
until March 4 of that year and
Thomas F. Bayard, his son, to serve
the full term as United States Senator
beginning on the same day at noon
thus a real home evening is in store
for Delawareans and their friends to-
morrow evening at the Thomas Circle
Club. Mrs. Margaret Cox Hewitt, an
other Delawarean will render vocal
solos and other music. Refreshments
will be served. Senator John j.
Townsend. jr., is president of the So
ciety. Miss Elizabeth r. Groves. ex-
ecutive secretary; Mrs. Blanche Paul,
recording secretary: Mr. George Ray
mond, treasurer, and Mr.. Sheldon w.
Fairchilds, chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Bride.Elect Given
Pre.Wedding Party

Mrs. Ferdinand Cappelli entertained
at miscellaneous shower at her home
April 10 In honor Of Miss Doris Jen-
kins, whose marriage to Mr.. Paul Hof-
mann will take place May 4 at st.
Peters Church.
Among those present were Mrs.
George Metzger, Mrs. A. Caruso, Mrs.
Sanford Leach, Miss Mildred Parker.
Miss Hester Ryan, Miss Mary Louise
Colliflower, Miss Attic Hayden, Miss
Mary Diegleman, all classmates Of the
bride-elect, who is a graduate Of st.
Cecilia's Academy. Also Mrs. Charles
HySan. Mrs Charles jenkins and Miss
Mildred Jenkins.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Continued From Second Page)
Mr.. J. Francis Ashford acted as best
man.
After the ceremony reception and
buffet supper were given at the home
of Lieut.. and Mrs. Harry r. Lohman
at 3419 Fessenden street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will make their
home at Clifton Station, Va.
Miss Edythe Roberta Callan and Mr..
Leo Thomas Collier were married April
2 in st. Gabriel's Church, in Pet
worth, Rev. william j. Sweeney Off
ciating. They were attended by Miss
Lillian L. Freeman and Mr.. Pierson P.
Brown.
The bride, who is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley johnson Callan
of Centerburg, Ohio, wore navy blue
travelling ensemble with dark blue ac-
cessories and shoulder bouquet OF
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Collier left by motor for
a wedding trip to Atlantic City and
New York. They will be at home
after May / at 1925 Sixteenth street.
Mr.. Collier, who is the son OF Mrs.
Catharine A. Collier of this city and
the late Mr.. Simon E. Collier. is a
graduate of Mount st. Mary's College,
at Emmitsburg, Md, and of George
town University and Is now an attor-
ney in the United States Veterans Ad-
nainistration.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
SOrOritieS to Give
Parties This Week

The Washington Alumnse Associa-
ton of Kappa Kappa Gamma will
have supper and meeting at the
Kappa house in College Park, Md,
Tuesday evening at o'clock. The
active chapter, Gamma Psi, of Mary
land University, will be the hostess.
All Kappas are invited and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Stone, at Bill N street north
west, will receive reservations.
The Washington Alumnae Chapter
of Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity will
hold its monthly meeting at o'clock
Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs.
William B. Henderson at 4420 Klingle
road, with Miss Jane Scully Of Win
chester, Va, as assistant hostess. The
guest Of honor will be Mrs. Warren
C. Drummond of Evanston, ILL.,, ma
tional vice president of the fraternity.
Wednesday at o'clock Alpha Omi-
cron Pi will entertain at bridge
party in the club house of the Ameri-
can Association of University Women
for the benefit of the fund for ma
tional philanthropic work. All men,
bers of the fraternity and their friends
are invited.
Sigma Nu Chi Sorority will have a
tea this afternoon in the home of the
treasurer, Miss Dorothy M. Walton, at
2603 Twenty fourth street northeast,
in honor of a prospective chapter.
Only active members are invited to
attend. Miss Elizabeth Chadwick,
president of the council. will pour tea,
assisted by Mrs. Raymond Bein, presi-
dent of Alpha Chapter, and Miss Helen
Kekines, president of Gamma Chap
ter.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Secretary of State of Delaware
Walter Dent Smith. the guest of Sen
ator John G. Townsend. jr., will be
special guest of the Delaware State
Society at their meeting tomorrow
evening. April Is, at the Thomas
Circle Club, 1926 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., at 8 O'Clock, where a large
company of the Blue Hens Chickens
are expected and all Delawareans who
may be visiting or residing in Wash
ington are extended an invitation to
be present. Secretary of State Smith
is a well known orator and public
speaker and on this occasion will de-
liver lecture showing film of Della
ware scenes, which will be very in
teresting.
Delaware is unique in senatorial
history, in which the average Della
warean, regardless of political belief,
delights. In the year 1869 she elected
a father and son to the same Office
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Spring Bride Given
Gift Shower

In honor of Miss Helen Van Loock,
whose wedding to Mr.. Leonard Murray
Smith of Hyattsville, Md, will take
place April 26 in the Church of the
Reformation, Washington, Miss Mar
garet Smith and Miss Naomi Smith of
Hyattsville we're hostesses at miscel-
laneous shower. Other guests in
cluded Miss Virginia Broaddus, Miss
Hazel Cecil, Miss Gwendolyn Rea, Miss
Margaret Hayden, Miss Sarah Guide.
Miss Mary Webster. Miss Virginia
Gooden, Miss Carol Gooden, Miss
Ruth Severe and Miss Marjorie Gruver
and Mrs. Wilbur Birch and Mrs. Jack
Stier.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Medical Women
Hear DR.. Foye Speak

The Womens Medical Society of
the District OF Columbia entertained
at dinner last evening in the garden
house of the Dodge in honor of the
Women's Medical Society of Maryland.
DR.. Elizabeth Kittredge, president OF
the local group, and DR.. Boyer, presi-
dent of the Maryland group, each gave
a talk and DR.. A. Frances Foye read
a scientific paper.
DIR. Amy N. Stanard had charge of
the arrangements for the dinner and
presided.
Miss Elizabeth E Clement and Miss
Holland Of Brattleboro, VT, who have
been in South Carolina for the past
several weeks are guests at the Dodge
en- route to their home.
Mrs. Ethel L. Sargent of Somerville,
Mass. is a week end guest at the
Dodge.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Mrs. Van Hagan's
Timely Book Reviews

Mrs. Arthur Van Hagan will pre-
sent her April review of World
Events as Reflected in Current Ltera-
ture" at the Wardman Park Hotel
Wednesday morning at 11:15 o'clock.
Because of Good Friday the date has
been changed from the usual third
Friday to Wednesday.
The Price of Peace" by Frank H.
Simonds and Brooks ENEMY and two
new books on contemporary conditions
in Germany will be reviewed. Sew
eral new novels of the month will be
discussed briefly.
The last review of the season will
be given the third Friday in May.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Dance to Be Given
By F. H. A. Employees

A benefit dance will be given by the
employees of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration Saturday, May II, at
Wardman Park Hotel
The committee in charge includes
Miss Lucille Laude, Miss Katherine
Ford, Mr.. Taylor McCauley, Miss
Thelma Barnard, Mr.. Joseph A.
Sivigny, Mrs. Lucille Lennox. Mr..
Gene Kaiser and Mr.. Charles O'Neall.
Arrangements for tickets may be
made with Miss Thelma Barnard or
Mrs. Faith E. Owens.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
MAN BADLY BURNED
Jesse Gibbs, Colored, Injured
When Oil Heater Flares.

Jesse Gibbs, 20, colored. was badly
burned about the body, arms and
legs when he attempted to carry an
oil heater, which flared up. from
building in the 1900 block Of Tenth
street, where he and his wife operate
a laundry business. He was taken TO
Freedmen'S Hospital.
Firemen quickly extinguished q
small fire which started In the build
ing. Gibbs, police said, was trying
to get the heater out Of the building,
fearing an explosion.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
MAY FETE PLANNED

WlISOn Teachers college TO Use
Sylvan Theater.
The annual May day festival of
Wilson Teachers College will be held
May Is at the Sylvan Theater.
The event this year will be in the
form of a play entitled "Tidewater,"
now being written by Anne Alden
Morrison, a junior at the school. The
festival will be participated in by the
athletic association of the school,
directed by Miss Alma Ebeling, faculty
adviser and physical education in
structor.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
/655-6

designed in sizes IA, 16, 1s. 20. 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements.
80, "a. 36, 38, 40 and AZ. Size 16
(34 requires 33s yards Of 39-inch
material and a purchased belt.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Miss Kaplan Weds Today

CONTINUED From Second Page.)
Evening star., 1935-04-14

tCopyright. 1857
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Smiths Back Home
From Florida Stay

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
Joe Louis Loses
; II Pounds

CHICAGO, Aug. g. Advance
sale for the Joe Louis-King LIE
whisky bout here Wednesday night
passed the $85 900 mark today and
copromoterS Joe Foley and Mike
Jacobs were confident the final
net will exceed their fondest
dreams-$200,000.
Both battlers paused in their
training routine to 90 a little
finger-adding and arriving at the
deduction they will receive a
greater stipend for this imbroglio
than they have ever Melted before.
The King, at his Round Lake
training camp, whooped and hol-
Tered and bought a round of beer.
Louis. at his quarters in the heart
of Chicago's Harlem, displayed
the usual dead pan.
Louis handlers were in a other
today, alarmed at the sudden loss
of weight suffered by the Detroit
Negro. He weighed 1913 today,
three and half pounds less than
when he knocked out Camera. The
sudden shrinkage was blamed on
the terrific heat and resulted in
change Of Louis conditioning
schedule. Louis will box today
and tomorrow and then will call
it q day, retiring to an unnamed
spot in Michigan until fight time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
4 D. {. Net Stars
lnMd. Tourney

HAGERSTOWN, Aug. 3.-Four
washington net stars are entered
in the fourth annual Washington
County open tennis tournament
starting here today.
Barney Welsh, Frank Shore,
Hickey Willis and Buddy Adair
are among the 80 entered. Seized
ule:
MEMS SINGLES
Rice VS.. Schueler, 3 p. M: Taylor VS..
Larrick. 5:45 p. M: T. DenslOw VS.. Price,
D. M; kilmer VS.. Lindley. p. m;
Green VS.. Leigh, II a. M; Murray VS..
Beyard, 3 p. M; Wright VS.. JamisOn. IL
a. M: Willis VS.. BushOnE. ? p. M: Shore
VS.. Miller. n. m.: Orrick VS.. kidwell'
$3.50 p. M; Mclaughlin VS.. Adair, p. m.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Miss wrOth VS.. Miss Kuhn. . p. m. !:
Miss Mckinley VS.. Mrs. Leigh. IL a. M;
Miss Lindley vs. Miss Nicely. 4 p. M.
MEMS DOUBLES
Shore-willis VS.. Porter. Murray, < p. m. !:
Thomas Partner VS.. Price Rice, p. M;
Leigh. Partner VS.. JamisOn- WrOth. 4 p. m. !:
Green Miller VS.. Kidwell-Schueler, p. m.
SUNDAY
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Miss Parker VS.. Miss WrOth or Miss
Kuhn, IL a. M; Miss Mckinley or Mrs.
Leigh VS.. Miss I.indley or Miss Nicely, II
a. M; Miss Cullen VS.. Mrs. Orrick. IL
a, M; Miss Trenary VS.. Miss Ernst, 10
a. M: Mrs. BOpst vs.. Miss Cullen or
Mrs. Orrick, 2:3O p. m.
MEMS DOUBLES
JacObs.Dill VS.. Clapp.Partner. IL noon.
MEMS SINGLES
Welsh VS.. Rice or Schuster. 10 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
Women S Loop
Opens Net Test

With Mary Cootes, District
champion, seeded No. !. the an
nual Women's District Tennis
League tournament starts today
at 2 p. m. at Rock Creek courts.
Opposing the tall champion
will be q fine field which in.
cludes Sara Moore, recent winner
of the public parks title; Mary
Ryan and Bobsey Turney.
2P. NJ. preliminary nd)-DorOthy
BergstrOm VS.. Louise Chinn.
First ROund-Sara Moore VS.. Alison
Claflin, Frances Carter VS.. Matte Pinette,
BObsey Turney VS.. Betsy Rowan, Virginia
Dillman VS.. Cecyl Raver, Mary Ryan vs..
Wilma DinOwitzer.
p. NJ, First ROund-EleanOr Craven
va. Eleanor VOith, Kathleen KlOtz VS..
Florence Black, Betty KrOnman vs..
Frances HOlIender, whitney Strayer VS..
Betty Whitfield. Edith MckeIvey vs..
Judith Fishburn.
r. NJ, First Round-LOveye Adkins
VS.. Mary Pope, Frances Bassett VS..
Mary BOuve. Gladys Schellen VS.. An
nette Matthew.
The following first-rOund matches will
be played tomorrow afternoon:
Mary COOtes VS.. Mary Maurine, DOrette
Miller VS.. Alice Morgan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
Cop, S(hoo|boy
FACE For Muny

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3.-suf-
fering from his professions in
evitable cross, Joe Cora, st.
Paul policeman, soaked his ach.
ing feet most of last night in
preparation for his 36-hole match
today with Frank Strafaci, 49,
year-old Brooklyn high school
boy, for the national public links
golf championship.
The policeman and the high
school boy, both little fellows
weighing less than 1876 pounds,
battled through a starting field
of 200 to reach the finals of
the poor mans tournament"
Cora reached the finals by
downing Bill Russell, Indiana
polls. a fireman's son, 4 and 2
in the 36-hole Semi.final round
yesterday.
The fastener breezed through
his semi-final match with Bob
Tones of Long Beach, Cal, win.
ming II and 8. He finished the
first nine 5 up. the morning
round s up. His play in every
department was above reproach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
Ldtond Defends
Tennis Crown

Tony Latona, the Leaping Lena
Of the local courts, who ranks sec
ond only to Barney Welsh in Dis
trict net circles, will have a tough
field to conquer If he would retain
his Government employees tennis
crown, as 107 others are ready to
challenge his supremacy in the
event which begins To-Day at Po-
tomac Park.
For the first time in the tourna-
ment's brief history, Tom Mangan,
one Of the outstanding players of
the Middle Atlantic section, will
be eligible to compete. He has
been seeded Number 3, behind
Ralph McElvenny, first winner of
the tourney and one of the besU
doubles players Washington has
ever seen.
Other seeded players are Dean
Judd, Hugh Trigg. Allen Blade,
Alan Staubly and Don CARRIER.
Doubles entries will remain
open until o'clock tonight at
Potomac Park. A. A. Tomelden
will answer all questions concern
ing the matches and will straighten
out tangled pairings.
SCHEDULE
1900 p. M.-Ballinger VS.. Gibbons,
Sod0lski VS.. Donaldson. Heffecker VS..
Nolan. Murdoch VS.. OstrOff. Clifton
YeOmans VS.. Meters, Fox VS.. Halliday,
Coo VS.. Marks, Equal VS.. CHASER, Sadd
VS.. Tomelden, Cooper VS.. Lloyd.
800 p. M.-Fossick va. Gibbs, Back
man VS.. McGrogy, NuneE VS.. Bass.
Howell vs.. Fletcher. May VS.. LOveweH.
Al YeOmans VS.. Connerat. Vincent VS..
Hickey, Addison VS.. EngeniO. Red
grave VS.. Woods. Philips VS.. Huls.
4:OO p. M.-HagneF VS.. PagRett,
Weiss vs.. Farnham, Grant VS.. Cham
berlain. FOrkoiS VS.. c. l.. johnson.
Meunier VS.. Allen. Steedman vs.. Sill
yer, snyder vs.. Beech, McElvenney vs..
Katy.
$500 r. M.-LoveweIl c. e. VS.. Neff
Atwood VS.. johnson, Of Security Ex-
change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
ERS TAKE OVER BIG LEAGUE SLUGGING JOBS
Senior Golfers
In Tourney
Monday

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Aug. 3.-The seventh an.
nual Virginia and West Virginia
seniors golf championship will
swing into action Monday over
the beautiful rolling fairways of
the famous "Old Shite" course.
DR.. j. S. Compton, of Bluefield,
is here to defend his title against
one of the largest and strongest
fields ever assembled for this
championship.
DR.. CORY Hogg, of Lewisburg,
runner-up last year to Compton,
has been practicing over the
course daily and will be one of
the outstanding favorites to de-
throne the present tItle-holder.
DR.. .Hogg, who won the crown in
1925, 1928 and 1881. has been
scoring regularly in the high 70s
over the scene of the tourna,
ment and at the present time is
at the peak of his game.
Among other stars in the Sc
niors ranks who will open fire on
old man par tomorrow are:
George S. Couch of Charleston,
j. L. Bumgardner, 1927 champion,
Of Beckley; Captain Thomas w.
Harris of Lewisburg; Angus Mac
Donald of Charleston, and Sen
ator Pat Harrison of Washington,
D. c..
The tournament will be divided
into five classes. Section E, so to
81 years of age; D, SIS to SO: C, 80
to 81; B, IS to SO, and A, TO years
and over.
Pley will be over the 36-hole
route with 18 being played tomor-
row and 18 Wednesday. Prizes
will be awarded the winner and
runner-up in each division for low
gross and low net scores for Is
and 36-hole totals.
The annual state match be-
tween teams composed of players
from Virginia and West Virginia
will be held Tuesday.