davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-25

Hagerstown. Md, and Richmond. Va,
and the Society of Colonial Danes
in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Mrs. Roosevelt Again
At Executive Mansion

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt re-
turned to the White House last eve
ming after several days in New York
She will hold her weekly press confer
ence tomorrow morning at II o'clock,
prior to leaving to join the President
at Warm Springs. Ga, for Thanks
giving.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
.HE Minister of Hungary and
Nine. Pelenyi will have as their
guest for few days next week

~HE Minister of Hungary and
+ Nine. Pelenyi will have as their
guest for a few days next week
Il one of Hungary's most distin-
guished personages. Count Paul Teleki,
former prime minister of Hungary,
who will arrive December 8. Count
Teleki, a noted geographer, is head
OF the Boy Scouts of Hungary in ad-
dition to being head of the Bureau
of Education of his country. He is
one of the few Europeans officially
invited to the celebration in this
country of the centenary of the birth
of Andrew Carnegie.
The Minister and Nine. Pelenyi will
entertain at dinner December 3 for
their guest and December the Min
lister will give a stag dinner in his
honor.
The Minister and Nine. Pelenyi will
be hosts at a musicale this evening
when Edith Lorand and her Hungarian
orchestra will play. There will be
about $50 guests in the company, in
Guiding the hosts house guests, Mrs.
Donald Mcbride, sister of Nine.
Pelenyi; her nieces, Miss Flora Mather
and Miss Elizabeth Mather, and the
Hungarian consul general in Cleve-
land, M. Luis Alexy, all of Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Minister Of Paraguay and Nine.
de Bordenave entertained at charm
ingly arranged reception yesterday
! afternoon in the continental room of
Wardman Park Hotel, in celebration
of the constitution day Of Paraguay.
The tea table had an artistic arrange
ment Of Autumn flowers. There were
several hundred guests, representative
. Of Official, diplomatic and residential
society.
Norwegian Envoy
Host This Evening.
f, The Minister of Norway and Nine.
: Munthe de Morgenstierne will be
hosts at dinner this evening at the
legation.
papreseptat tive William r Brunner
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Prominent Capital
Residents Entertain

Mrs. William r. Castle, wife of
! former United States Ambassador TO
: Japan. will entertain guests at lunch
con tomorrow in her home at 1900 S
street.
Mrs. Emerson Howe was hostess at
dinner last evening and also Saturday
evening in honor of her house guest,
Mrs. Charles Cushman of Paris, who
is spending a few days in Washington
on her way South. Mrs. Cushman will
leave tonight for New Orleans, where
she will spend the Winter.
: Mrs. A. Stedman Hills entertained
at a bridge luncheon today at the
Shoreham, when her guests were Mrs
z. I. Fulton, Mrs. Stacey M. Reed,
Mrs. James E. Schwab, Mrs. Dale
Showell Mrs. Frank Francis, Mrs. B.
Ricardo Jacobs, Mrs. Carl c. Monsees.
Mrs Harry Lawson and Mrs. Fowler
BARKER.
Mrs. Francis r. Weller was hostess
at a cocktail party in her home on
Farragut street yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Alfred L. Tennyson was host
at q small dinner at The Little Tea
House last evening, having as his
guests his mother, Mrs. Ellen Tenny-
son, his nephew, Mr.. Frank Tennyson,
and his two nieces, Miss Mary Jean
Tennyson and Miss Virginia Tenny-
son.
DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson will en-
tertain a party of 16 at dinner
Thanksgiving day in their home on H
street for the latter's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gott-
valid of Akron, Ohio, who will be
their house guests over the week end.
Mrs. Helen Churchill Candee, who
. Is here for a brief visit after spending
the Summer in England, had as her
guests for luncheon at the Little Tea
House yesterday, her daughter, Mrs.
. Harold c. Mathews Of New York, and
her granddaughter, Mary Churchill
Mathews.
Mrs. Mathews, who is the chairman
Of the Committee Of One Hundred in
New York City. notored here with her
daughter to spend the week end with
Mrs. Candee.
Miss Winifred Klonan entertained
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William C.. Kloman, at 1885
Gallatin street, Friday night. when a
scavenger hunt was held. The guests
included Miss Frances Moskey. Mr..
Jack Hayes, Miss Anne Healy, Mr..
I Thomas Moskey, Mr.. Ralph Falkner,
Miss Marie Bohrer, Mr.. Albert Funk
hauser, Miss Virginia Oyston, Mr.. Dick
Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gawler.
. Mr.. Bert Brooks. Miss Clara Barbee,
. Mr.. Bayne Sparks, Miss Wafita
! Brinkley, Mr.. Lloyd Edwards, Miss
Betty Jane Stevens, Miss Hannah Mae
. Doolen, Mr.. Paul Barbee and Mr..
/ Thomas O'Hanlon.
The hunt started at o'clock and
the guests returned at IL o'clock with
the objects of the hunt, which included
eggs with the signature Of the guard
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Date for Annual
Debutante Party

The eighth annual dinner dance for
debutantes will be given Saturday eve
ming, January Is. The committees
have not been completed nor the place
announced, but there will be 10 debu-
tantes selected from Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
q committee In each city to make the
choice.
The dinner dance for debutantes was
first arranged in 1927, when the COM
mittee numbered seven, each member
having debutante daughter or niece.
The committee that year inclucAd
Princess de Ligne, wife of the then
Belgian Ambassador; Nine. Claudel,
wife Of Ambassador of France at that
time: Lady Chiffon, wife of the British
Ambassador to Chile, who at that time
was Minister of the British
Embassy in Washington: Mrs. Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson, whose nus-
band, the late Mr.. Robinson, was then
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy. Mrs.
Henry r. Dimock, Mrs. Joseph r.
Barnes, who in 1927 was Mrs. James
Vaudeville Carlisle, and Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

recent trade treaty with Canada, and
results Of recent presidential polls will
also be discussed. In response to re-
querts, Mrs. Howard will give resume
Of Frank Simond's talk at Town Hall
and the forum discussions following.
The latter part of the lecture hour
will be given over to reviews of current
plays and books. Mrs. Howard opened
her series of monthly lectures at
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Efdende Club Plans
Students Benefit

The Don Antony Grand Opera
Quartet will present a gala concert
at the Shoreham Hotel Monday night,
December 2, under the auspices Of the
Efdende Club. German musical group,
to raise funds for the musical educa-
tion Of young members of the club.
Members Of the Don Antony Quar-
tet include Antonio Rossitto, form
erly of the Chicago Civic Opera, leader;
Alma Harris, Clelia Fioravanti and
Rodolph Grasso. The famous Vien-
nese piano soloists. Gustav Heintze
and Greta Heintze Nimerichter, will
present two piano duets of their own
composition.
Tickets for the concert may be pur-
chased at the door. or from club mem
bers. The program will begin at SIS
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Noted Hungarian Will
Arrive in Capital for
Visit Early Next Week
Festivities Planned for Visitor by the Min.
lister and Nine. Pelenyi-Paraguayan
Fete Yesterday.

will entertain at q dinner tomorrow
evening at the Hotter Hamilton. .
The Assistant Secretary Of State,
Mr.. r. Walton Moore, and his sisters,
the Misses Moore, entertained at
dinner yesterday in their Fairfax, Va.
home, when the guests of honor were
Miss Mary Pethich and Miss Ann
Wallace Of Sweetbriar College; Miss
Lydia Goodwin, Mr.. william Evans
and Mr.. Harris Brown Of Richmond.
and Mr.. Robert Montague Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia, who were week
end guests of Miss Mary Walton
McCandlish and Miss Nancy Nc
Candlish.
Col and Mrs. William c. McChord,
who recently arrived in Washington
from Panama. and are making their
home at the Mayfiower Hotel, enter.
tanned at dinner there last night when
their guests were Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Walter S. Crosley, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. H. I. Cone, Capt. and Mrs.
w. o. Spears, and their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. william c. Burdett, who
are in the Capital for short stay be-
fore going to Buenos Aires. where Mr..
Burdett will take up his duties as
first secretary of the United State
Embassy there.
Preceding the dinner the United
States Minister to Panama. Mr..
George T. Summerlin, joined the COM
pany for cocktails, but owing to a
previous engagement was unable to
remain for the dinner.
The newly appointed first secretary
of the British Embassy, Mr.. M.
Vyvyan. who arrived in this country
last week, has taken an apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Capt. E. W. Scott, q. S. n. and Mrs.
Scott of Brooklyn. N. Y, are at the
Dodge for q short visit.
Col. and Mrs. l.. c. Herkness are
at the Carlton, having motored from
their home in Meadowbrook, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Norwegian Envoy
Ux pFLI. Enanirn

Representative William F. Drummer
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Mrs. Howard's Talk
Includes Politics

Some of the important personages
in the national drama Of politics and
economics will be the main subject of
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard's current
topic lecture at Sulgrave Club tomor-
row morning at 1880 o'clock Amer
ica's part in the Italian Ethiopian sit
uation, detailed discussion of the
Evening star., 1935-11-25
French Ambassador
Entertains Diplomat

The Ambassador of France and
Nine. De Laboulaye entertained at a
farewell luncheon today in honor of
the retiring third secretary of the
embassy and Comtesse de Leusse, who
will leave tomorrow for New York
and will sail Saturday for Europe.
The guests today will be members of
the embassy staff.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

will entertain at q dinner tomorrow
evening at the Hotter Hamilton.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

Of the Swiss Legation, win be the guest
in wiose honor Mrs. Robert Whitney
Imbric will entertain at small tea
Monday, December 2, in her apart
ment at 1915 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Hitch.Hikes in Own Car.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kans. (P.-Roy
Scott saw his stolen automobile being
driven down the street, hitch-hiked
a ride and forced the driver to 60
to the police station. Police Chief
Lester Richardson said L. J. Holden,
II, admitted the theft.
Evening star., 1935-11-25

Of the White House, 1929 auto tags,
firecrackers and green tipped matches,
along with various railroad and air.
plane schedules. Dancing and refresh
ments followed.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Precinct Boxers
Ready for Match

Fifth Precinct Boys Club boxers
are all set for their matches to-
night against the Seat Pleasant
Boys Club at Seat Pleasant at
8 p. m.
Major Brown and his wife are
expected to attend. The Precinct
lads will depend upon Eddie
PeruZzi.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
BOWLING
TONIGHT
CHEVROLET LEAGUE-wolfs vs.

CHEVROLET LEAGUE-wolfs VS.. G.
e. l. c., Barry-Pate VS.. r. L. Taylor,
Stohlman VS.. Ourisman. Mandell VS..
G.. NJ. A. c., Justine Mich olson vs.. Addi-
son, at Columbia
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
Heurich Brewers VS.. Lucky Strike,
Washington Hams vs. Sholls Cafe, at
Lucky Strike.
INTERIOR DEPT. LEAGUE-Land
VS.. Engineers. Secretaries VS.. Admins
trative, Supply VS.. Indians, Engravers
VS.. Horticulture Auto Shop VS.. Con-
struction, Buildings VS.. Paints, at
Temple.
PATENT OFFICE LEAGUE-Morse
VS.. Edison, Bell VS. Marconi. Eastman
VS.. De Forest, Mccormick VS.. Howe,
Wright VS.. Steinmetz. Fulton VS.. Whit
ney, Franklin VS.. Remsen, at Rendez-
vous.
ICC LEAGUE-Traffic vs.. Inquiry,
Valuation VS.. Informal Cases, Exam
liners VS.. Statistics Service VS.. Mails
and Files. at Arcadia.
TAKOMA LEAGUE-Col. Wall Paper
Co. No. / VS.. Youngbloods, Takoma
P. o. VS.. Dome Oil Co., Goode Timing
VS.. Seal Construction, at Takoma.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
POPULAR SHOW
At Fl. MYER

That washington fight fans
appreciate fighters who fight Is
being evinced by the advance sale
of tickets for the bouts to be
staged at Fort Myer In the new
riding hall tomorrow night at
$50.
With a reputation for having
put Oh the most popular shows
ever staged in this vicinity to
uphold, the Virginia post authori-
ties are Sparing nothing in their
efforts to make this card one Of
the most attractive ever offered.
Hall Seats 5000
For the first time since 1925,
boxing is to be held in the riding
hall. This new hall, by the way,
has a seating capacity for boxing
of approximately 5000 people,
and. according to local promoters,
is the best adapted place for box.
ing between Philadelphia and Mi.
ami. A clear view may be had
from any seat in the house.
Major Harvey L. "Heinie"
Miller, secretary Of the local box
ing commission, will referee the
bouts. Commissioner Hazen and
Fred Buchholz have been invited
to attend, along with Secretary OF
War Dern, Assistant Secretary Of
War Woodring, the Chief Of Staff,
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, and
other notableS.
COlOrfuI Card
The card, consisting of IA fights
of three rounds each, is filled
with colorful boxers, who repre-
sent the cream Of Uncle Sans
fighting forces in the Third Corps
Area. No less than six of these
boys were recently crowned cham.
pions in their weights at fights
staged before a throng Of 5000
people in Carlin's Arena in Balti'
more.
The complete card follows:
Flyweight-Mcshes tMeade) vs.. LouEh
(Monroe).
Observation-Disclosures (Meads) vs..
Featherweight-Sharp (Meade) VS..
Tomalumas (Monroe): Welsh (Myer) vS.
Mnnick (Howard
Lightweight-Scott (Langley) vs. Pa
lowada Carlisle Barracks): Piscatelli
(Myer) vs.. Bustel (Howard).
Observation-Disclosures (Howard) VS..
Kelly (Meade); Putnam (Myer) vs..
Clark (Howard).
Middleweigh eight-Dombros osli (Langley)
VS.. Kosen (Meade); Jones (Myer) vs.
Morton Carlisle Barracks).
Light Heavyweight-Binga (Mon-
roe) VS.. Miller; Andrews (Myer) vs. Kos
loskie (Meade).
Heavyweight-Cobs (Monroe) vs. Mac
kowsky (Myer); Kadash (Monroe) W.
Burke.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

So while Biloxi may cherish the
delusion that the Griffs belong to
that city of shrimp (when you
could get them) and red snapper
whether you wanted it or noD
Birmingham has a strong claim to
true interest in the club.
The boys who played in Birn.-
ingham or around the Southern
Association include: Earl White
hill, Monte Weaver, Bob Burke,
sgd Cohen. Ed Linke, Leon Petit,
Cliff Bolton, Sam Holbrook. Jack
Redmond, Joe Kuhel, Buddy Myer.
Lyn Larry, Cecil Travis, Heinie
Manush. Fred Schultz and Freddie
Sington.
Hail Sington
Although the city's welcome is
extended to the entire ball club.
Birmingham and Alabama as a
Commonwealth hail the coming of
Sington. This Stalwart youth
wore the colors of University of
Alabama in Rose Bowl victory
They tell me that he's the greatest
tackle who ever played football
down here, and they've had a pas
sci of fair to middlin' linemen.
know this beyond all question of
doubt: There is not a more
earnest worker on the Washington
ball club. nor ball player who so
thoroughly commands the respect
and admiration of all who meet
him.
He is improving daily, and has
more than fair chance to see
plenty of action in the American
League.
Frank Thomas, coach of Univer-
sity of Alabama, motored over
from Tuscaloosa to shake hands
with Sington and to meet the
touring newspapermen. Univer-
sity of Alabama will go north to
play George Washington Univer-
sity at Griffith Stadium and
Thomas allows as how it really
should be considerable game. In
this statement Fred Sington
agreed.
Redmond Former Baron
Jack Redmond, the young
catcher of the Griffs, is a former
member of the Birmingham club.
Every other club in the American
League passed up Jack last year
because of his .214 batting aver
age. Clyde MILAN begged Griff
to give the kid chance. Well,
Redmond is not for sale now.
Outbreak No. i on the Boston
Braves: Baxter Jordan has quit
in huff, and therell be others
following, if some red-hot tips
that this writer gets from st.
Petersburg pan out right.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
WINS
IN TOURNEY

Eastern High was successful in
its tourney debut at Glens Falls,
N. Y. The Lincoln Parkers de-
feated Commerce High, Of Wor.
cester, Mass, 43 to 33. The team
plays in the Semifinals tonight.
Eastern took a seven-point lead
at the start of the game and held
1t throughout the remainder Of
the game. Worcester threatened
in the third quarter, but the Lin.
coin Parkers, with Gay Edelin,
and Levelle Dean showing the
way, kept in the van.
Eastern meets st. Francis
School, Of Brooklyn, in tonight's
Semifinal. st. Francis defeated
st. Mary'S Academy, Glens Falls
city champ, 40 to 30.
Dean scored 16 points to lead
Eastern to its win over Commerce
High while Edelin counted 13.
Chick Hollidge was not far be-
hind with 10 points.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

team was to be next fall. OF
course, Hap came through with
flying colors by saying:
Fair track prospects, but not
good enough to create a sensa-
ton. And the football team?
It'll be a long time until Tech
wins another championship"
We parted with mumbling:
yeah, a long time until next
October and November"
The Washington times., 1935-03-29


bail candidates at the other.
Both mentors busily engaged
themselves with instruction to the
literal army of youngsters under
their guidance. Hardell's group
was more or less organized be-
cause of several weeks of drills.
But Foxley's collection was still
unol lganized. In explanation he
said:
"We've just been outdoors
two days. And it pictures
the reason why we haven't
reached the serious business
of pointing for the big sched-
ule ahead. When the boys
first came out, there was over
100 clamOring for jobs. The
total has been cut down to
IS now and from this cOllec-
ton we hope to mold q fair
to middling team"
Concentrating on baseball, for
that is the next big sport for
the high schools, we pressed Fox
ley for more information ABOUT
Techs lineup this year.
EIgin, Liggett on Hand
Jim Elgin and Bill Liggett,
righthand pitchers. lead the
small group of holdovers from
the 1884 nine. Both are right
handlers. John Snow, slugging
first sacker, and Ralph Wellens,
second Sacker, are the only other
vets.
Several of last seasons second
Stringers are on hand, including
George Hahn, shortstop, Whitley
France and Milton Mulitz. catch
ers; Bill Godfrey, outfielder and
George Skinner, pitcher. From
this group, and the vet group
mentioned above, Foxley hopes to
build a team.
On the whole, the situation is
dark, because these lads still lack
the polish necessary for league
competition. Even so, Foxley is
hoping that something may be de
veloped.
Hardell in Form
Leaving the scene, we rubbed
up against Hap Hardell just tc
remind him we knew how dark
he figured his track prospects and
how terribly weak his football
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

Outbreak No. on the Boston
Braves: Baxter Jordan has quit
in huff, and therell be others
following, if some red-hot tips
that this writer gets from ST..
Petersburg pan out right.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
BASEBALL PROSPECTS FOR 1885 DARK AT TECH HIGH SCHOO
Kirk Miller Says:

No horse ever won the Grand
National with less than 132
pounds up, which is significant
considering the fact that the
normal top weight of an ordi-
nary flat racer is about 126.
However, the average weight
carried by Grand National
winners has been $50, and win
ners have been known to tug as
high as 175-Golden Miller's
tariff. for instance.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
PLAN $4,000 STAKES

Clarence Lehr, general man
ager Of the Detroit track, says
he will offer a $25, 900 stake on
June 8 to be known as the
Detroit Challenge Cup, and an
other $25,000 stake on June Is
TO be known as the Detroit Derby
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

9th ers were
dressed partly
in foot b a ii
6 a r b, W h IL e
those that were
left jum p e d
around in old
clothes.
The occasion
W a S practice
day." Goa h
Hap H a r d e ! l
had his track
and football
hopefuls at one
end of the field,
Coach Ed Fox
lev his base
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
NOTE, COLORED MINES

Teams desiring to compete in
a strong semipro colored baseball
league are requested to have a
representative present at a meet
ing tonight at o'clock at the
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Continued from Ist Sport Pose)~

Continued from Ist Sport Page
contestants. Thoroughbreds, ice
wagon plugs, family pets and
hack horses have stood the
tess from time to time.
From 1920 through 1884, $40
animals have started the Cruel
ing grind, but only 1872 have fin
ished. There are 81 jumps
over tradition-laden barriers,
and the average age of the win.
nerS is 8 years and 10 months.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
SOLDIERS PLAN
CELTS TILT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 20.
Army War College baseballers
are dickering with the st. Mary's
Celtics for a game April Z. Sun.
day the Green and Gold meets
the Mt. Vernon independents in
a practice tilt.
Tonight the Alexers and Lee.
Jackson Alumnae sexet clash in
the girls court tournament here
at Armory Hall. The winner of
this game will annex the title.
In the other contest on the pro.
gram the st. Rita's and Fairsex
Celtics will perform. Gold minia-
ture basketballs will be awarded to
the winning sextet.
Charlie Wade and Esadora La.
butta, of the Fort Belvoir boxing
team, will represent the Virginia
Fort in the Third Area title
matches at Fort Myer tomorrow.
Russ Kidweu, manager of the
Health Center Bowling Alleys, is
planning for a big sweepstake in
April. The city's leading bowlers
will take part in this event.
The Alexandria High School
nine opens it's campaign against
Central High of Washington here
on April S. Either Jack Arm
strong or Pete Heflin will twirl
for the Twins.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
BirninghamSet toFete
Sington and Griffs
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

BIRMINGHAM Ala, March 29.-This was just old home
day for the Grmen this morning their train rolled unde
Red Mountains pnecarpeted heights No fewer than II
the Washington club played in Birmingham or othe
clubs in the Southern Association.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
POLISH NEED
OFFOXLEY'S
CREW
BY GARRETT WATERS

BY GARhEIT WATERS
The Tech field was literally
flooded with boys, boys and more
boys
Some had track suits on,
others baseball uniforms. Still
Evening star., 1935-12-01

9x12 IT. heavy quality rugs,
in Chinese. Persian, modern
and band-border styles. Also
Is shades in broadloom rugs.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
9x12-ft. $27 Velvet RUGS

Wool-face velvet rugs in rich,
plain colors of taupe, green,
rust or burgundy. Finished
with fringed ends. 9xl2-ft.
room size.
GoldenberTs-FLOOR COVERING
Evening star., 1935-12-29

The Dakins have been Unexpectedly
friendly up to this point. But now
that they have heard the ugly truth,
will they turn on Kay? Be sure to
read tomorrow's absorbing installment.
(To Be Continued.)