davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-27
T0dp,n z0bics
Reg. D. s. Pat Off. 4

The Ambassador of Japan
and Nine. Saito have issued in
vitations for a luncheon at the
Embassy on Thursday, May Z.
The lovely lawns surrounding
the Embassy with their beauti-
fully laid out gardens will be
at the height of their Spring
bloom at that time and it is al
ways a particular thrill to ap-
proach this embassy, one of the
most beautiful in the Capital.
Mrs. Ralph Worthington has
had with her for the weekend
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam K. Luke,
jr., of New York. Mrs. Luke
is the former Marian Worth
ington and made her debut in
the Capital a few seasons ago.
They were the guests Satur-
day Of Mr.. Waverly Taylor at
the Maryland Hunt Club Race
in Worthington Valley; and
that evening he entertained at
dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Yesterday Mrs. Worthington
was hostess to the group who
had attended the races the day
before, at a picnic party at
Cedar Hill on the Potomac"
her place on the Mount Vernon
Boulevard. Games were the
order of the day, and tramping
about the newly acquired acre
age proved highly interesting.
Ethel Worthington, younger
daughter of the family, plans
to come to Washington for the
weekend of May Is, and she
will bring with her two Of her
schoolmates at the Finch
School, Margaret O'Brien, of
Louisville, and Laura Maddox,
of Atlanta. There will be gay
doings then at the Massachu-
sets Avenue residence Of Mrs.
Worthington.
"Woodlawn," the historic
home of Nellie Gusts not far
from Mount Vernon, which is
occupied now by the Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs.
Harry H. Woodring, will be
opened this week for the Vir-
ginia Garden Club tour.
The Washington times., 1936-04-27
NoNy co~Am
=
Concert Toniqht

Patrons and patroneSseS for
the trumpet concert to be given
this evening at 8:45 o'clock by
Grace Adams East at Wesley
Hall include Senator Ernest w.
Gibson, Senator Robert r. Rey-
nolds, Representative Florence
Kahn, Representative and Mrs.
F. H. Buck, Representative and
Mrs. LambertSon, Representative
Bertrand Gearhart. Representa-
tive and Mrs. j. H. Tolan, Mr..
Herbert Lewis Davis, Gen. and
Mrs. Hugh Matthews. Col. and
Mrs. Brougher. Capt. and Mrs.
Joseph Fairbanks. Capt. and Mrs.
Whitman, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Compton, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Herrick. DR.. and Mrs. C. H.
Marvin, Mrs! w. Duncan McKim,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcneil,
Mrs. Frank C. Nickels. Mrs. H.
w. Wiley and Mr.. and Mrs.
George White.
The Washington times., 1936-04-27

MARY LYMAN and MARGUERITE DALTON
agree. "Luxing stockings saves many run. It's
grand economy" says Mrs. Lyman, housewife.
II hardly ever have run. Lux is my stand by!"
says Miss Dalton, businessgrl.
The Washington times., 1936-04-27
Garden Party
Is PI aimed

Gen. John j. Pershing will
arrive in the Capital in time to
cut the official birthday cake Of
the Gray Ladies of the Hospital
and Recreation Service Of the
American Red Cross, at Walter
Reed General Hospital, Army
Medical Center, on Saturday after
noon, May %. The cutting Of the
cake is one of the many delightful
features of the annual garden
party, bridge and fashion show
given for the benefit of the Me-
mortal Chapel Fund at Walter
Reed.
Mrs. Wallace De Witt, wife Of
the commanding general at the
Army Medical Center, is chairman
of the forthcoming al fresco fete
to be held in the formal gardens,
as well as in the Red Cross House
and in the beautiful grounds at
Walter Reed. Mrs. Albert N. Baggs,
chairman of hospital and recrea.
ton service of the Gray Ladies,
will be vice chairman. The Gray
Ladies and the Chapel Guild al
ways cooperate in staging this
charming benefit affair of late
Spring.
To Tell Fortunes
For several years Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis has been an i'm
portant factor in the fete, and
again this season she has con.
sented to "tell fortunes" through
out the afternoon. Bridge will be
played in the Red Cross House be-
ginning at 2 o'clock and will be
followed by tea served in the gar
den. The fashion show will eli.
max the proceeding.
Mrs. De Witt held a meeting Of
the Gray Ladies and the Chapel
Guild in the Red Cross House this
morning, when details concerning
the gala occasion were decided
upon by the two organizations.
The Garden Party proceeds will
go toward completing the pay
ment on the debt Of the Memorial
Chapel.
The Washington times., 1936-04-27
Dolly Cameron Says:
POPUL AR GIRLS TO BE BRIDES SOON
Says:
Barbara Baker Returning on
Friday; Kay Brown Will Be
Honored By Kay Pearson

The air is filled with talk of orange bios
SONS, wedding marches and filmy tulle these
days At the various unheons and teas hears skechy
scrpons gowns color schemes and the flowers that will have
part Forthcoming marriage There the myster
GUS trips of the bridesmaids the home of the brdeect for
fittings consultations and the series of showers where there is
occasional ea of the plans which mostly kept tanaz
ngly the dark to all who not in the bridal party
Returning to Town Friday
Lovely Barbara Baker, who finally decided in about
minutes to make her debut this practically between
classes is busy planning We all remember how she dashed
home for brief holiday bowed prety and back Rad
c again. Them her next visit to Washington her guard
ans Dr. and Mrs John Hooe Iden announced her
to Edward TCadwe, Jr, of Mr.. and Mrs Caldwell, of
New York.
Barbara has been fitting back and forth between here and
Boston, and Friday will return to Washington remain
here until the wedding June Saturday afternoon Mrs Iden
will entertain cocktail party for Barbara and her fance
who will be here for a short visit.
The Washington times., 1936-04-27
Return Home

Mrs. Harry Flood Byrd, wife Of
Senator Byrd, and their daughter.
Miss Westwood Byrd, who have
spent the Winter at the Shoreham
with Senator Byrd, have left for
Rosemont, their country place at
Berryville, Va. Senator Byrd will
join them there from time to time
until the end of Congress
The wedding Of Miss Byrd and
Mr.. Harry Kern, jr., will take place
at Berryville June 6.
Senator and Mrs. James j,
Davis and the formers sister, Mrs.
Hannah Jones, left for Pittsburgh
today to vote. They will return
to Washington the middle Of the
week and Mrs. Davis will spend
next weekend in New York.
The Washington times., 1936-04-27
Cocktail Party

The Second Secretary Of the
Polish Embassy, Mr.. Edward Kuli
kowski, and his sister, Mrs. 10
anna KulikowSka-H igersberger
will entertain at a small cocktail
party tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. oscar w. Jarecki is enter.
tanning at luncheon on WedneS-
day in the east end Of the presi-
Dental dining room Of the May
flower.
DR.. and Mrs. George s. Ray, Of
Erie, Pa, are spending a brief
time at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1936-04-27
Will Entertain

Mrs. Brewster, wife Of Repre-,
sentative Ralph o. Brewster of
Maine, has issued invitations for
luncheon Friday at the Carlton,
when her ranking guest will be
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife of
Associate Justice Stone Of the Su'
preme Court.
4
Senator Lewis B. SchWellenbach
will entertain at dinner Saturday
evening May 8.
The Washington times., 1936-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. H. HUT, are
now stopping at the Hotel Well
ington, New York City, where
they will remain for an indefinite
stay before returning to their
home.
The Washington times., 1936-04-27

'TLOvE DANCING" says IDA
VOLLMAR:" Dancing's hard on
sheer stockings, but Lux makes
them last, so they're not extrav-
agant. I never rub stockings
with cake soap-or use soaps
containing harmful alkali!"
The Washington times., 1936-04-27

Colonel and Mrs. James Brady
Mitchell have returned to Wash
ington from Hobe Sound, Fla,
and reopened their apartment at
the MayfloWer,
The Washington times., 1936-04-27
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
MINISTER OF LATVIA WILL BE HOST
Dinner at Legation Will Fete
German Envoy and Assistant
Secretary Of State, Wife

The Minister of Latvia, DR.. Alfred Bilmanis,
will entertain at dinner in honor of the Ger
Ambassador Herr Hans Luther and the Assistant Secre
tary of State Mrs Wilbur j. Carr Monday May H. at
the Legation Massachusetts Avenue The guests will
MN
The Washington times., 1936-04-27
To Entertain

Representative and Mrs. George
Burnham, of. California, will en-
terrain at dinner on Thursday eve
ming in the Chinese room Of the
Mayflower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Angot, Of
Paris, during a brief visit in the
Capital, are stopping at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Major and Mrs. Chauncy L.
Chase have arrived at the Marti-
nique from Fort Lawton, Washing.
ton. for Q short visit.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
FOOT BALL TO BE PRIZE

A regulation foot ball, autographed
by the country,s leading coaches, will
be the door prize offered at the
Touchdown Clubs all-sports banquet
at the Willard Hotel on December 9.
The prize, now in the Midwest, al
ready has the signature of Benny
Bierman of Minnesota and it will be
passed from college to college in that
section before being brought East.
Efforts are now being made to have
Grantland Rice, acknowledgement
sports writer. to serve as toastmaster.
Other invitations have been sent to
Jim Braddock, world heavyweight
champion; Jake Powell. Takoma
Parks hero of the recent world series;
Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney, Bucky
Harris, Clark Griffith, Joe Judge and
Sam Rice.
Reservations at IS per plate can be
made at A. G. Spalding's & Bro, TIT
Fourteenth street northwest Mem
bers of the Banquet Committee will
meet again Thursday night at $3.50
O'Clock in the Occidental Hotel to
further perfect plans.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Colonials Hold Big d. c. Lead
In Williamson Cridir0n Table

yITH the major ball the turning
\N/ stretch the Washington holds
Coonals, and
encountered stand thirtyseventh list Of Gil
853.
They
Methodist
Georgetown with two games yet play,
the table 1t stands sxtythird and
With
7o2 rating Last of the Catholic University
season with Western Maryland
Following its
464th
The ratings the table following
consistent performance date They indicate
OF the possible strength of each
table indicate
in
column the
column are for convenience in giving the fractional
The Williamson system batted s18
That
almost 80 per cent Predictions for
The Friday.
Evening star., 1936-11-17

Continued From First Page.)
a touchdown, but on a 25-yard pass
Manhattan, the only conqueror of the
Hoyas, scored one touchdown on a pass
and the other from the 4-yard line
after long pass had put the Jaspers
there.
To shove across the only score per-
mitted by Georgetown's line they had
to hammer four times from the 4
yard line.
Even badly banged up and heavily
taped, Snyder promises to be a threat
to the punt returning of Guckeyson.
In this writer's opinion he is the best
end in the city and possibly may make
the difference between victory and de-
feat. Maury Nee is rapidly improving
on the other end and Johnny Flem-
ing, the kicking wingman, may be in
the best shape by Saturday From
tackle to tackle Georgetown holds q
tremendous edge and none greater
than at center, where Larry Hardy
has been wringing new praises from
foot ball critics wherever Georgetown
plays.
Now watch Maryland's line rout
Georgetown's and half q dozen Hoya
backs run rings around Guckeyson
and Meade. ,
Evening star., 1936-11-17
JOHNNIES SEE VICTORY
Start Pointing Tomorrow fol
Tussle With Hopkins.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, November 17.-Dutch
Lentz, head coach of foot ball at St.
Johns, directed a rest for his players
for two days, but tomorrow the squad
will resume work. preparing for its
game with Johns Hopkins. to be played
in Baltimore November %.
ST. Johns has lost only to Maryland
and was tied by Hampton-S Sydney.
1t has won five games. On record
Hopkins does not look equal to the
task of holding the Johnnies, but
Lentz will take no chances.
The series between St. Johns and
Johns Hopkins started in 1885. St.
Johns has won "a games, Johns Hop
kins %, and have been tied.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
QUIET ABOUT ANDERSON

RALEIGH, N. c., November II tP).
Members of the Executive Commit
tee of N c. State Colleges Alumni
Association declined today to say
whether any action was taken at
meeting last night on renewal of Head
Foot Ball Coach Hunk Andersons
contract.
The group expressed its confidence
in the Athletic Council and pledged
its support to the council in all activi-
ties.
Anderson's three-year contract ex-
pires this year.
The committee also postponed a
vote on selection of a permanent
alumni secretary. Fred Dixon, sports
publicist, is the acting secretary.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
HOCKEY TESTS SLATED
Women's Team for Tourney to Be
Decided Tomorrow.

Try-outs for the women's hockey
team to represent Washington in the
Southeastern tournament will be held
tomorrow at the Sixteenth Street Res
ervoir, Thursday at the Mount YER
non Seminary and Friday at the Ca
thedral School, All candidates are re-
quested to report at 4 o'clock
The team will be announced at
banquet Friday at $50 O'Clock at the
Parrot Tea Room. Lucy Sanborn, who
is handling arrangements for the BAN
quet, wants all persons expecting to
attend to call her at the Madeira
School today.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Membership Glasses.

TWO classes of club membership in
A. A. U. district associations.
active (having 10 or more registered
competing athletes) and associate.
Allowing athletes developed by their
clubs to represent their school or coll
lege in open competition and their
club in association and national
championships.
Eliminating from the championship
program the 200-meter hurdle, S.
pound weight, pentsthlon and l,500
and 5000 meter walks.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
EAGLES Nav Be Means Keeping 7,uo Noted Golf Pros in Runnin
cSRELM X PMS Ml(3?II IS:
- -D4( SfQp

Murphy Of Hessicks Coal with 121-7
for high average.
The high game of 643 stands at
tie between Hessick and Cools.
George Bradt's l57 string is doomed,
as is Sam Simon's 4l2 set.
Megaw and Simon are battling for
high strikes with 10 and II, respec-
lively. The former and Bill Clampitt
are tied with IS spares.
A. L. Kelley g. Son pinmen hoped
into a first-place tie with two other
teams in the Rosslyn Independent
League by knocking off the former
leader, Shaffer Flower, in all three
games. Today, they find themselves
sharing the top rung with Arlington
Trust and Automatic Mint, the latter
deprived of the undisputed leadership
by Elicit g. Short, who surprised them
by taking the odd game.
Blanche Wootton was nothing but
consistent for Arlington Trust as she
shot l2l, l22 and 1913 her last time
out. Evelyn Ellis double-he and
four-count in the last frame won the
second game by four sticks for the
Trust combination.
Although it has the greatest pinfall
for "a games, York Service Station is
only in third place in the Petworth
loop, led by Petworth. Petworth leads
Brotman's Market by one game and
York Service by four.
Ruche of Brotman's is another
individual grabber, with the
best average, 1902; highest
game, I'll, and highest set, 416.
Challenges to Georgetown. Bethesda,
Hyattsville and Silver Spring teams
have been issued by George Honey
for his Queen Pin team for the Christ
Evening star., 1936-11-17
.BADMINTON LOOP OPENS
Capitals First League Of Kind to
Start Play Tonight.

Washington's first badminton league
will be inaugurated tonight when
four of the eight teams in the Com
munity Center Badminton League
play two matches at Roosevelt High
School. starting at 8 O'Clock.
Four singles and two doubles
matches are scheduled in each, with
Friends School meeting the Y. NJ. C.
A. and American University opposing
the Washington Badminton Club.
League matches will be held twice a
week, at Central High on Mondays
and Roosevelt on Tuesdays.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
AUBURN FR0SH GOOD.

BY the Associated Press.
AUBURN, Ala, November H.
Prospects of good material for next
years Alabama Polytechnic foot ball
team appeared here yesterday as the
Auburn Freshmen ran over the
Georgia Tech yearlings, $50.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Ferrara Is Ready.

hUKE FERRARA, massive Tackle N.
jured in the Notre Dame game.
could have played in the Harvard game
if necessary. but it was thought better
to save him.
1t is possible that Bill Mason, an
other back. injured about two weeks
ago. may not be able to return to the
game. If so, he is the only member
Of the squad lost through injury.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
No Quarterback Needed.

HERE'S one for the signal calling
book: To share responsibility in
the University of Chicago's scheme of
attack. the passer calls all aerial plays.
an end calls the signals for f1anking
maneuvers, the center directs the ball
ance of offensive formations, while
the right halfback calls defensive sig
mails .. The quarterback is a sopho-
more and does what he's told q. Don
Heap, the left halfback, calls signals
for Northwestern.
Who's the best all-around back in
the Big Ten this year? Answers
to this query vary, but the main
choice seems to rest between Indiana S
Vern Huffman and Purdue's Cecil
Isbell Huffman. his admirers in
sist, is better kicker and defensive
back than the Boilermaker ace .
The big Hoosier runs the team, car
ries the ball, passes, kicks, blocks and
backs up the line Andy Uram
of Minnesota and Oze Simmons of
Iowa are conceded to be the out
standing threat" men, once they
have been shaken past the line of
scrimmage.
Best guard in the Big Ten. most
critics agree, is Northwesterns Les
Schneider He played tackle two
previous seasons Best center
Sayre, Illinois Best tackles
Widseth, Minnesota, and Hamrick,
Ohio State Best ends-Wendt,
Ohio State; Pantanelli. Michigan;
Antil, Minnesota, and Kovatch, North
western Best blocking back
Vanzo, Northwestern.
Evening star., 1936-11-17

mas holidays. He may be reached at
Lincoln 1857.
With Duke Doyle setting new
season record with 172 game, and
his second 400 set in row, the Square
Deal Liquor Store set two all-time
Southeast Business Mems League
records with 691 game and 1850 set.
La Billie, Polvinale. Guethler and Rem
nick followed Doyle in that order.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
BUFFALO VS.. WILLIAMS.

A natural for local colored fight
fans was arranged for Turner's Arena
on the evening of November IS. when
Gene Buffalo, local welterweight, was
signed to meet Lambertine Williams,
recent k. o. conqueror of Billy Eley.
The fight will be for 10 rounds or less.
Buffalo lost to Eley in his last ap-
pearance here.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
NATURAL BOUT FOR D. C.

Buddy Scott, Hobo Williams
Clash at Arena Monday.
The bout for which District boxing
fans have been waiting ever since the
two battlers began their rise to fame
here has been scheduled for next Mon
day night, when Buddy Scott, young
sensation now enrolled at George
Washington University, and Charley
CHobo) williams, whose present home
is a tent near Alexandria, will meet in
an eight-round scrap.
Both Scott and Williams have
bowled over all opponents whom they
have met in the past three months and
their meeting was inevitable. Scott has
won all his 1s fights since turning pro-
fessional, l6 of them by the knockout
route.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Berwanger Fine Reporter.

Jay BERWANGER. chicago's 1895
all-America back. is doing
bang-up job as a foot ball writer for
the Chicago Daily News :. He gave
a few tips to Sam Francis. who has
Job on the Lincoln Star. before doing
a play-by-p play story on the Pitt
Nebraska game Cy Sherman,
sports editor of the Star and dean
of Blk Six foot ball critics, hung the
Cornhusker nickname on Nebraska
30 years ago Their original mon
icker was "Bugeaters"
The report that Bernie Bierman will
60 back to Tulane next year at a
$4,000 salary, is not taken seriously,
despite the salary limitations enforced
by the Big Ten . The idea seems
to be that the good burghers of Min
neapolis think too highly Of Bierman
to let a mere matter Of financial de-
tail stand in the way Of his continued
direction Of Gopher gridiron destinies.
Evening star., 1936-11-17

The champion National Capital
Parks rollers advanced all the way
from seventh place to third when
District Building franked them three
games. The pins few fast when
Raspberry rifled 39l set.
Thanks TO the handicap, Labor
gained the odd win from 1. B. E. w.
No. 12l. The electricians lost the
middle tilt by three pins. 592 to $50.
Groth's l44 and 376 starred for La
Dor, with Dick Lees LAB and 386
featuring for the losers.
In a forfeit from Civil Service.
G. P. o. hung up high team game OF
628.
HITTING the high spots with 576
and 1884 to whitewash the Mod
ernists. the Aztecs climbed in the
Procurement League pennant chase
through the fashy rolling of Brooks
366 set and Gsrretts l39 string Nc
Mahon of the GothicS garnered top
set with 372.
Rarely a season goes by for what
Irene Scott doesn't come through with
a record or two. She popped up with
a 800 at Lucky Strike last night for
the seasons highest in the What's in
a Name? League. Mayme Fleharty
tied her high game of the night with
l26.
d OLLING three nights week ap-
= pears to be rounding Earl Nc
Philomy into top form. At least the
Stanford Paper expert looked the
bowler of old last night when he
pounced on the naples for high count
of l54 and 391 in the Graphic Arts
League to put his team home the
winner twice against Commercial Of
f1ce
Progressive Printing rolled up high
team counts of 573 and 1913 to trim
Caslon Press the odd skirmish. Big
Print Shop swept Graphic Arts, while
National Capital Press. Judd & Det-
weller and Law Reporter turned in
odd-game decisions over Potomac,
Ransden and Hayworth, respectively.
Adrian Belk put Distribution Engi-
neers across the platter twice against
Meter Readers with top counts of l4s
and 373 in the Kilowatt League. Sta
ton Engineers bowed in the odd game
to the Old Timers heavy pin pound
ing of 594 and 1878. Meter No. l
deadlocked first place with Sales by
trimming Substation two games while
Treasurers dealt the same cards to
the erstwhile leaders.
A MERRY battle for both team and
- individual leadership will be
waged tonight in the Columbia Heights
League. Vincent BARRIERS and c. g. c.
are right on the heels of Cool's Foun-
tain. Red Megaw of Hertz Drive-Ur-
Self is but sticks ahead Of George
Evening star., 1936-11-17
D. & H. BASKETERS START
To Begin Preparation for Sixth
Campaign Tonight.

Delaware g. Hudson's basket ball
team will inaugurate its sixth season
tonight when the squad is called out
for its first practice at Central High
School at $50 o'clock.
One Of the strongest unlimited
teams in the city last year, the D. g.
H. courtmen have asked number Of
new candidates to report and invite
any good players in the city. currently
unattached. to attend the first meeting.
All Of last years team, with the ex.
ception of Mayfield, are back.
Evening star., 1936-11-17

Continued From First Page)
amateur competition.
Esta blishing the minimum age lin.
its for first-time participants, as fol-
lows: Swimming and diving, - years:
track and field. IA years; high diving,
basket ball, hand ball and gymnastics,
16 years.
Adoption of the official playing
rules of the National Hockey League.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Texas Chris
tian, Southern Methodist and Cali
fornia led Nations unbeaten and
united teams with nine victories
each.
Three years ago-Barney Ross
retained junior welterweight title
on points against Sammy Fuller in
10-round bout.
Five years ago-Avery Brundage
reelected president of Amateur
Athletic Union for fourth term.
Evening star., 1936-11-17
ARMSTRONG Is CHAMP
Takes City Title by Defeating
CardoZo, 12 to 0.

Armstrong; foot ball team won the
championship of Washington's colored
schools yesterday when it scored in the
first and last quarters to defeat Car
dozo. 1910, at Walker Stadium.
The first score came within the first
three minutes of play, when a bad pass
from the Cardozo center was recovered
on Cardozo's 25-yard line by Holloway.
Wallace covered the distance to the
goal in two off-tackle plunges Bulldog
Finley skirted Cardozo's left end for
Is yards and the second touchdown.