davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
NoqA Gown"
T0a2,N I0biCS
Reg. U. s. Pat. OFT

HWhere among those present. IL
has reached the point where
George no longer has to re-
quest the song. At sight of
this tall blond person the or
chestra leaders just naturally
wave their musicians into the
lyric.
Jack Cremen has at last de-
cided to return to Washing
ton and the serious pursuit of
business after rather much
fun up north when his loyal
cars cleaning chromium nose
was pushed to the highway
grindstone to the tune of 300
miles a day for two weeks.
That is some travelling!
We are still waiting for the
selection of the date when
Mary Ellen Cremen and jim
Carr will meet at the altar, and
from what we now hear it
won't be long. Jim had wanted
to get his Bar examinations be-
hind him before taking unto
himself a wife. Now the Dis
trict exam is over and nicely
done with, thank you, so it
only remains for that of Mary
land to be struggled with be.
fore plans will be under way,
Young Betty, who has been
causing no small amount of
palpitation of masculine hearts
at the Naval Academy, is now
a confirmed Virginia Beacher,
She is another of those persons
whose golden tan (she occas-
ionally dashes into town for
two hours stay, that's how we
know makes us a bit impat-
lent for vacation and lengthy
sun baskings.
More about dogs. Little Har-
riet Sommer was visiting Joan
Morgenthau, daughter of the
Treasury Secretary and Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, at their
Fishkill Farms when Joan, or
Norge, as she is called by her
chums, finally convinced her
family that she was in earnest
in her pleas for a new dog.
She was given one, after much
elaboration as to whether it
should be a terrier or a Great
Dane. However, the dog ar
rived-a Great Dane, all legs
and tail waggings. 1t was de-
cided that Dano must be duly
christened. So with a bottle of
perfume (can't you imagine
the animal cringing in shame
as the deadly fumes enveloped
him?) he was sprinkled and
little Norge said IT christen
thee Dano, and you, Harriet
Sommer, shall be his god
] mother"
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
Tall Graceful Person

While home, and before leaving
for Maine and the seashore, where
the GarriSonS will spend some Of
their Summer, Ethel'S days con-
sist of swimming, tennis and rid
ing, all fitted into a 24-hour jig
saw puzzle. Horseback riding Is,
perhaps, her favorite. Her young
sister, Nancy Lou, is just taking
up the fascinating sport.
First Lesson
At her first lesson the riding
instructor complimented her on
''her hands," the way she sat and
Just everything, finally ending
with the statement that she must
have ridden before. This the
youngster denied emphatically,
saying that the only other time
she had even been on a horse was
when she had a picture taken.
However, she added, helpfully,
that she probably inherited it, as
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Rior-
dan entertained at a dinner
party last night on the Shore
ham Terrace in honor of their
daughter, Miss Helen Riordan,
on the occasion of her eight
zenith birthday. Among those
present, were: Miss Mary Curry,
Miss katherine McQuade, Miss
Geneva Raper, Mr.. John Stoner,
Mr.. Charles Garrique, Mr.. o. P.
Black and Mr.. Jack Harris.
\ 4
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Johnson
are vacationing in Atlantic City,
stopping at the Chalfonte-H addon
Hall.
Mrs. Eva CoWan, of New York
City. is passing short time at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
ForIeys Visit
Sky Top

Postmaster General and Mrs.
James A. Farley have returned
to New York after spending the
weekend at the Skytop Club in
the Pocono Mountains of Penn
Sylvania.
Others there for the weekend
were DR.. S. w. Nealon, jr., and
his bride, the former Miss Flea
nor O'Donoghue. daughter of
Justice and Mrs. Daniel w.
oghue; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marshall and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lane.
4
Mrs. Charles K. Gibson is at the
characterization Hall during her
stay in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29

With so many pleasing, pop
ular melodies on the market,
air and monographs, these days
soothing our fevered brows, it
is rather fun to see which are
favorites, not in a general mass
ing and scrambling to see which
one energies No. l and so on
down the line, but with a cross
section of the younger Capital
ties, who get about and request
these.
1t seems that Edward Kuli-
kowski, of the Polish Embassy,
casts his vote for WELCOME,
Stranger" And, strange as it
may seem, that is quite fitting
and proper, we think. No one,
young or old, could have been
given a more rousing welcome
than Ed received when he
Joined the Diplomatic colony a
few months ago.
He was looming his way
along the Connecticut Ave
nue. detour yesterday when
we spied his long black road
ster and caught a glimpse of
his handsome countenance. He
is another of those diplomats
who is remaining in town and
looking none the worse for
wear and glare.
Mary Kay Spinks goes back
a few years and remains loyal
to Might and Day." again fit
ting, say we, for such a popular
lass whose hours of both are
always nicely filled. Her com
panion, Meg McMullen, who
leaves today for Eaglesmere,
Pa, for what's left of the Sum
mer, gives a bit Of advice and
lecturing in her selection, which
is cts a Sin to Tell Lie"
George Grunert, he of the vic
torious polo team, picks as his
winner the haunting melody
we first heard and fell for
meath tropic skies - "Star
Dust" All, me, these songs of
yesteryear have a very definite
way with them.
Kitty. Fuqua is partial to
"These Foolish Things" BAN
bic McKenna much prefers "No
Regrets" to any other piece to
which to dance or just listen
to, and Amelita Alfaro warns
one with her choice, "You Can't
Pull the Wool Over My Eyes. "
One very tell-tale piece is
"Who." Whenever you hear
that old-timer, whose strangle-
hold on favoritism is bulldogish
played twice or more during the
evening at any of the evening
haunts about town, rest assured
that George Bucheister is some
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
In New York

The Minister of the Dominican
Republic and Sonora de Pastoriza
are spending a few days in New
York City, and are staying at the
Waldorf-Astoria during their visit.
They will return to the legation
here probably late today.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
NEW BOLIVIAN ENVOY APPOINTED
Senior Don Luis GuochoIIo, Son
Of Former Minister to
Fill Post Here

The newly appointed Bolivian Minister to
this country is Senior Don Luis Fernando
Guachala. At present he is in his homeland and within
week will to Chile join his wife who visiting there
They expected to arrive in Washington about the middle of
September.
The retiring Minister Senior Dr. Don Enrique Finot, will
leave Washington in short time rejon Sonora de Finot
and their niece Senora Gloria Fnot who in New
York Last evening group of the ENJOYS intimate friends
gathered the apartment of the Minister of Ecuador Captain
Colon Eloy Alfaro for informal bon voyage party
The Washington times., 1936-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Massey, Of
Norfolk, Va. are stopping at
the Dodge while in Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
Miss Drain Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Planus
Drain announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Mercedes
Drain, to Mr.. Kenneth R. Olmert,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Olmert, of New York and Wash
ington.
The marriage took place on July
3, 1886, at the Baltimore Cattle
dral at 1890 o'clock. After Au-
gust l, they will be at their home
at 5425 Connecticut Avenue.
Mrs. Frank Loftin has returned
to her country place at Nor
ganza, Md, after a brief stay at
the Shoreham, where she and
Commander Loftin o m erly
lived. She is overseeing the
building of a new home on Mills
Point, near the site of their
present place. The new dwelling
is almost completed, and Mrs.
Loftin plans to leave September
/ to return to Panama, where
Commander Loftin, now on a
cruise in South America, will
join her.
X 4
Mrs. Cecilia A. Clark, of Wash
ington, is spending several weeks
in Miami Beach where she is a
guest at the Embassy Hotel.
y X
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Massey, of
Norfolk, Va. are stopping at
the Dodge while in Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
Dolly Cameron Says:
TALENTED YOUNG LADY IN TOWN
Ethel COrrisOnIs Ardent Student
And Sportswom0n; Designs
rocks as Hobby

An energetic young lady is Ethel Garrison,
daughter of Major and Mrs. William H. Gar
rison Jr All last year she industrious student at
College, Seriously she pursued all her cassesan
guages histories and sciencesa falling easily her
stride
for vacation she blew into her parents Chevy Chase
with the tagging steps of soul intent only
upon seeking quiet absolutely devoid of books but
with eagerness of terribly anxious to find things to
do and places to go.
Tall Graceful Person
Ethel is one those tall girls who carry their height with
enva grace and do appear tall unless actually measured
in inches She has wide that look out the world
with antes hint of twinkle that suggests their owner
being bit amused and delighted with everything going on
around her.
debutanteage younger thinking somewhat of making
her chief hobby life Notwithstanding Quite artist from
earliest she has for time been keen interested
in originating and different styles of clothes When most
young girls interested bows and s Ethel struck out
for herself and designed sports rocks we'll as ensembles
formal occasions but all of smarty severe SIM
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
Minister Sails

Inc Minister OF sweden ana
Nine. Bostrom will sail today for
Europe on the Queen Mary,
called home to Sweden by the
death there of their elder daugh-
ter, Miss Pauline Bostrom.
**
Mrs. John R. Williams. of
Washington, has left for Wash
ington by motor, accompanied by
Mrs. Ormsby McCammon, con
GLIDING a three-weeks' sojourn at
the Homestead.
Miss Julia H. Hunt, of this city,
is sojourning in New York City.
She is stopping at the Hotel New
Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred PelZman and
their son, Fred Pelzman, Jr., are
in Ocean City, N. j., for a stay and
are at the Flanders Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. de la Ruse, of
Washington, are spending some
time in Miami Beach, Fla, stay
ing at the Pancoast Hotel.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cowan have
arrived in Washington from New
York City and are at the Shore
ham for a few days.
Il i
Mrs. A. E. Jones is at the Carl
ton for a few days, having arrived
from Langley Field, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29

her mother was fond of riding,
was from Texas and her father
had been in the Cavalry.
The Garrison home frequently
Is the scene Of informal parties,
and usually the guests are greeted
by Big Boy, the blue Dane, and
Boots, the German Shepherd.
EthelS plans for next year are a
bit up in the air (no pun intended,
even though her father was for
mer commanding officer at Boiling
Field. She may continue her
studies at the college, and then
again she may go to Europe and
take more art.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29

The Minister, just designated, is
a son Of a former Bolivian Minis
ter. his father, Senior Don Fer
nando Gauchalla, having served
here a number of years ago. More
recently his uncle, Senior Don
Eduardo Diez de Medina. was
here as Bolivia's envoy. Until his
arrival and during the absence of
DR.. Finot, who with his family is
sailing later this week for his
homeland to assume his duties as
Minister of Foreign Affairs, the
First Secretary of the legation,
Senior Don Euroque S. de Lozada,
will act as charge d'affaires.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

ORGAN RECITAL
AT HOWARD

Prof. Roy Tibbs, instructor at
Howard University Conservatory
of Music, will appear in an organ
recital Tuesday at 8:15 p. M in
Rankin Memorial Chapel.
This will be Prof. Tibbs' first
concert appearance since his re-
cent return from Vienna, where
he spent : year in study. He has
been q member of the Howard
faculty for a number of years. He
is a graduate Of Oberlin College
Of Music.
The concert-serieS committee Of
the university is presenting Mar
ion Anderson, internationally
known contralto, in a recital Feb
ruary 18, at the Armstrong High
School auditorium. Miss Ander.
son has just returned from a two
year tour Of Europe.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
GOV. HOFFMAN
LASHES OUT
ATCR|T|CS

NEW YORK, Feb. 7 UN.s0.
Gov. Harold g. Hoffman, of New
Jersey, observed his fortieth birth
day today by turning on the
critics who have attacked him for
his Intervention in the Haupt-
mann case.
The Governor spoke at the an
nual dinner of the H. G. H. Birth
day Club, composed of his per-
sonal followers, here last night
and voiced his determination to
give his foes "a fight-plenty OF
fight"
The executives address was q
direct reply to the action Of the
Republican State Committee on
Wednesday, when it announced
at Trenton that it was replacing
the Governor as active head Of
the party In his State.
He made no mention Of his &C
tion in reprieving Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, but charged his po-
liitcal enemies were chagrined at
''my effrontery in being elected
Governor without their help" He
said:
There are decisions to be
made in the conduct Of the
state of New Jersey. ] viii
make them myself with work
and thought and prayer that
may be right more often. than
am wrOng-but / win make
them myself"
Meanwhile Hoffman was pre-
pairing today for his first con
ference with Col. n. Norman
schwarzkopf, superintendent OF
the New Jersey State police, on
the progress Of his reopeped in
vestigation into the Lndbergh
case. The governor ordered Col
schwarzkopf to report to him
weekly.
From Trenton came a report
that Governor Hoffman'S known
desire to be the Republican nomi,
nee for the Vice Presidency may
cause him to forego his feud with
Colonel Schwarzkopf and reap
point him when his term expires
In June. The governor previ'
Ously had been represented as
desiring to replace Schwarzkop1
with a man Of his own choosing.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Bronchial Coughs
Need Creo1nulsion

A cough, chest cold or bronchial
irritation today may lead to serious
trouble tomorrow. You can relieve
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulSifled Creo6ote that Is pleasant
to take. CreomulSion is q medical
discovery that aids nature to soothe
and heal the infected membranes
and to relieve the irritation and
Inflammation as the germ-laden
phlegm Is loosened and expelled.
Medical authorities have, for
many years recognized the wonder
,flll effects Of Beechwood CreoSote
for treating coughs, chest colds and
bronchial irritationS. A chemist
worked out Q special process Of
blending CreoSote with other in
gradients so that now In Creomul-
sion you get . real dose of Beech
wood CreoSote which is palatable
and can even be taken frequently
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
ADVERTIsERGNT

and continuously by adults and
children. Thousands Of doctors
now use Creomulsion in their own
families and practice, and druggists
rank Creomulsion top because in
this genuine, original product you
can get a real dose Of Creosote so
emulsifled that it goes to the very
seat of the trouble to help loosen
and espel germ m-laden phlegm.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satis-
factory In the treatment Of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial troubles,
especially those that start with Q
common cold and hang on and on
Get a bottle Of Creomulsion right
now from your druggist, use it all
up as directed and If you fail to get
satisfactory relief, he Is authorized
to refund every cent OF your money.
Get Creomulsion right now.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Newt Chest Trustees
To Be Named Today

New members Of the board Of
trustees of the Community Chest
win be elected at the annual
meeting of the Chest to be held
today at 4 p, m. ir the U. s..
Cham6sr of Commerce Building.
A president and other officials
OF the new board Of trustees will
be elected at the next meeting
of the hody, which is the supreme
governing power Of the Com
munity Chest.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Vets Busy on Bonus

RICHM OND, Va, Feb. z.
Legion officials esti-
mate that already 1000 veterans
here have made out their bonus
applications
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
S
for
$50 Si1sgIg

Better thon everfor 1851 YoumoY
choose:
JACKET DRESSES -2-piece styles
in sheer fabrics with accents Of
white or print. Very new!
REDNGoTES = with sepopdte
coats (you con wem with other
dresses). A high spring fdshionl
NEW SPRING PRNTS-dll-over
prints in the very much approved
multicolor patterns!
In crepe Romdigne, novel sheers.
rabbit skin, and pure dye silk
prints. Misses - Women - Little
Women IA to 20; 38 to 81; l61z.
to 28h.
LANSBURGHS BASEMENT STORE
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Varied Sports

College Wrestling.
Navy Plebes. 30; Augusta Military Acad-
Penn state 80; Pittsburgh, 0.
Kansas State. 1874; Navy. 1Oh.
indiana, Ind 90; Michigan state. 10.
Wsst ynS,sh virginia, gnIh Us: L.; Temple, IS.
E,;ne,s Ksnt state 81; Rochester Mechanics. s.
College Swimming.
GEORGE Wsshinston. 45; v. P. l., 90.
Carleton, SIS; Mscsiester, 81.
Masssnuttsn Military Academy. 80; Navy
MieSisshi State. So; Cincinnati. 81.
stsHnten Military Academy. 40; Virginia
HarVsrd. aTaia, t s.; Mcom, Is.
College Boxing.
Gatholic q. 6h: Western Maryland. III.
Yves west virsi1ntha. 1h.. II; Temple. ".
Navy Plebes. s; Augusta Military Acad-
MARYLAND Freshmen, AZ; v. MI. Fresh.
virsii. Vi III TesS ElSsR EElssR1sd 8: virsini.. S g.
College Water Polo.
Navy. %; Rutgers. "a.
Illinois. 3; Purdue, /.
Navy .Plebes. 81; Massanutten Military
Academy. IL.
College Hockey.
Dartmouth, 8; Harvard. f.
Boston University, 8; Army. Q.
49, College Fencing.
Yale, is; Navy I2.
Arms. Fl; g. 81. Johns ". ..
College Polo.
Army. Is; Harvard. 12.
Harvard jayve. II: Army Jayvee. o.
Freshman Basket Ball.
George Washington. "a: Roosevelt, IL.
Maryiand as: Baltimore City, 20.
Army Plebes, 35; Princeton, 23.
Washinston-Lee. 40; vikinia Tech, 81.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HICAGO, February S.-The
mortality" rate among high
I pressure college foot ball
~ coaches may appear like a
health wave in comparison with the
toll that threatens to strike the ranks
of major league managers in 1896.
With few probable exceptions, every
big league pilot will be on the spot.
The firing and hiring of the master
minds may be so furious that the race
to hang en- to jobs might be more ex-
citing than the pennant races or the
exploits of the brothers Dean and
Dean.
It's safe bet that Mickey Cochrane
won't have to do much worrying about
his job even If the Tigers lose their
world championship stripes. After
winning two pennants In succession
and presenting Detroit with its first
world title, Mickey has as much to
fret about personally as man with q
million-dollar certified check. His
campaign is to keep the Tigers on top,
but they won't hold an indignation
meeting against him if he should
miss. Connie Mack, target of lot Of
criticism for selling his stars, also can
keep his job because he owns it.
Others on the Spot.
PUT the others! The toll may be
terrific.
The manager with the most heat
around his brain undoubtedly will be
Joe Cronin of the Boston Red Sox.
After presenting Joe with another big
batch of stars in Jimmie Foxx. Roger
Cramer, Eric McNair and John Mar
cum, Owner Tom Yawkey has a right
to expect a great ball club in SO. If
Manager Joe's gang Of stars do a
fade-out, Joe will be long way from
the land of milk and honey.
Charlie Grimm has led his Chicago
Cubs to two pennants, streaking in
last season with that great 2l-game
winning streak. But he will have to
show results. Owner Phil K. Wrigley
can see no real reason why the Cubs
shouldn't repeat and win that world
title. On Chicago's South Side. Jimmy
Dykes is popular with Owner Lou
Comiskey, but two seasons is about
the average life career of q White Sox
pilot. With an outfield hole left by
the sale of Al Simmons, Dykes has
big job on his hands.
Frank Frisch Of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails, q manager with great record.
is considerably on the spot because
his playing days are believed to be
almost over. A good player-manager
evidently Is what they demand In st.
Louis. Rogers Hornsby, pilot Of the
Browns, is in a good spot for a tall
spin for the club which makes it
money on the road may give even
the Rajah q lot Of headaches and
worries even though he has three
year contract in his coat pocket.
Bucky Not Envied.
NEW YoRK's managers. Joe Nc
: Carthy and BIZ Terry. have no
picnic ahead Of them either. Should
Terry get his Giants out in front OF
Evening star., 1936-02-09
MAER|EL ROMPS
HOME AT H|ALEAH
Scores Upset as 1t Takes
Bahama Handicap Sprint
by Six Lengths.
BY the Associated Press.

~ tho hooVSiatCA NAcoos
n IAMI, Fla, February g.
M Dewitt Page, owner Of the
V Maemere Farm, threw out
4 challenge for the Florida
Derby today when Maeriel, mud-loving
son Of Ariel, carried his silks to VIC
tory over eight other 3-year-olds in
the 2 furlongs Of the Bahama Handi-
cap at Hialeah Park.
Making his first appearance since
last November, when he closed a cam
paign as a prominent performer in
the juvenile division, Maeriel stepped
home with six lengths to spare In
l:25A. He carried 124 pounds, 2 less
than packed by Warren Wright's
Crossbow, II, the top weight Of the
field and the disappointing favorite.
Outsider in Betting.
AS AN outsider in the wagering,
= the Maemere colt paid $23.l0 for
50 and earned s2,930 for his owner.
w. c. Stroube's Texas-owned silks
were borne to the place by Bay Bubble.
which beat J. Ryan's Sachem by a
length. CroSsbow. II. showed early
speed. but dropped back and finished
far back.
Bay Bubble, ridden by Johnny Long
den, stepped into an early lead. but
Eddie Litzenberger was not long in
sending Maeriel into second position.
This pair moved away from the others
in the first quarter mile. Then Mae
riel swung past the Texas filly and
drew away with little effort to win
well In hand.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Mats Sign Trio, Ship One.

WITH announcement Of the re-
Nv lease of Pitcher Petit to Chatta-
nooga, under option, Griffith also dis
closed the signing today Of three i'm
portant Nationals-Jimn1y De Shong,
Cecil Travis and Joe Kuhel. And
mention of the latter brought a smile
to Grifhth's face.
mot only did he sign without any
trouble" said the boss. but at his
own request Kuhel wants to report
to Orlando on February % with the
first squad of rockies. He's deadly
serious about regaining his old form
and it's hard to stop a fellow like
that"
With Kuhel, who underwent mi
nor operation earlier this Winter. on
the scene early there will be a fairly
complete infleld to share the spot
light with the raft of kid pitchers.
1t is planned by Manager Bucky
Harris to practice second base him
self in order to help Cecil Travis at
short and Buddy Lewis and Roberto
Estalella at third. Kuhel's expert
ence should make him valuable aid
to Bucky in this tutoring.
The release of Petit came as no
surprise. 1t was only further evi-
dence of the youth-goofy policy OF
the Griffmen. Petit Is no youngster,
although last season. his first in the
big show, he led American League re-
lief pitchers in games won and lost.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
BRIGHT SELECTS
DISTANCE EVENT
Will Make A. A. u, Olympic
Trial at 5000 Meters,
SAYS Frisco Flash.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A yEW YORK, February 8-Nor-
nj man Bright, San Francisco's
" sensational Olympic Club run
4 Y ner, advised the A. A. U. to-
day he will make his Olympic bid at
5000 meters and will compete at that
distance in the national A. A. u. cham
pionships in Madison Square Garden
February %.
Last year Bright won the national
Junior 1,500-meter honors at Lincoln,
Nebr.. and placed second to Joe Nc
Cluskey in the senior 5,000-meter
event. A week later he turned the
tables on McCluSkey and created
new American two-mile record at Ohio
Field, New York-9:13.2.
The A. A. u. considers the Califor-
mia school teacher as much an Olym-
pic hope at 5000 meters as Ralph
Hill, the Oregon farmer. who finished
second to Lauri Lehtinen of Finland
in the 1882 Olympics.