davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

The Crimson blades, mainly on
the basis Of their preliminary time
trials. were rated slight favorites
to end the two-year winning streak
Of the Blue, although there was
nothing in the preseason perform
ancAs Of either crews to warrant
odds thereon.
Performances Are Dismal
Both crews have Jared poorly
in the three two-mile races an
nua!ly Q part Of their seasons
schedule. Yale did win its open
ing skirmiSh with the MaSsachu-
sets Tech engineers on Lake
QuinSigamond, but its showing in
the Blackwell'S Cup and Carnegie
Cup races lacked the finish to give
the Blue q place in the sun with
Pennsylvania and Cornell, victorS
in the two respective races.
Since going to Gales Ferry,
Coach Ed Leader has had to
resort to the unusual procedure
Of converting q boat-load Of jay
wees into varsity crew and to-
night, that crew, no member Of
which has ever pulled the sweeps
In q four-mile race, will be ex-
pected to carry on for Yale.
At number 8 in the Harvard
jayvee shell will be Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr. This is the PreSi-
dents third year as q member
Of the jayvee crew.
First Lady to Attend
President Roosevelt won't see
his SON row today, for affairs of
State kept him in Washington, but
young RooSevelt'S mother will be
on hand. The First Lady will fol
low the jayvee and varsity races
from a Harvard observation train.
Yale and Harvard first matched
their rowing proweSS In 1852. Since
that time Yale has won SO races,
Harvard "a. Since Leader took
over the rowing destiny at Yale
his crews have won nine Of the
thirteen races.
The regatta opened this morn
ing with tWo-mile races between
the freshman eightS Of both inSti'
tutions as well as the junior var
stiles.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Griffs, Spurred By Sweep Of Detroit
Series, Eyeing Second Place

Of the Tigers. The loss Of Hank
Greenberg, the illness Of Mickey
Cochrane and the arm troubles Of
Schoolboy Rowe have just about
ruined 1896 for the BengalS. Un-
less Cochrane can come back and
revive the spirit Of the champions.
they're apt to find themselves in
the second division. Al Simmons
Is something Of q flop out there
and the whole situation Is most
unhappy.
Conditions in this city are not
conducive to good baseball. The
threats of President Alva Bradley
and c. C. Slapnicka are idle and
the players know it. The front
office" waited until June l6 to lay
down a barrage Of trading threats.
The threats were poppycock, and
no one appreciated the facts bet
ter than the Cleveland players.
Friction WreCking Club
There is friction and indiffer-
ence, and added to that is now
the awkwardneSS Of Sullivan and
Ivan was playing third yesterday
and spiked by Jake Powell when
the latter slid into third. Perhaps
the arkwardneSS of Sullivan and
the ruggedneSS of. Powell's run
ming made the accident possible.
However, it is another mark
against Powell, and the word Is
out that Jake is a dirty base
runner.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
By FRANK ''BUCK" ONEML

BY FRANK 'BUCK" ONE1LL
CLEVELAND, June 1o.-With
three consecutive victories to
their credit, the Griffs seek to-
day the start Of q sustained run
Of trumps to establish them
selves in their fight for second
place. That's exactly what they
mean-second place. Somewhere
between the Potomac and the
Detroit rivers q new spirit was
born In the washington club.
Maybe the spirit was there all
the time and required only the
presence Of Ben Chapman to fan
1t into living flame.
But this club now believes 1t
has a chance. and the boys are
walking around telling each other
that these platinum boys Of
Boston might have q little tin
plate in them somewhere, and
that tin never stood up very well
under real fire. Personally, your
correspondent holds out Scant
hope Of them ever reaching Sec
ond, but after observing the
crumbling Of the Detroit Tigers,
physically and mentally, we are
willing to admit all over again
that anything can happen in
baseball.
EXPECTS GREAT TRIP
1--WE may have the greatest
trip Of recent history" Bucky
Harris said this mOrning at
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

breakfast. 'We got ever Q
tough spot In Detroit when we
beat Tommy Bridges. It was
one Of those games where any
thing could happen, and just
about everything did happen.
Then came Jimmy DeShOng'S
great victory ever the Tigers
and the rain.
II developed the hunch that
we might be on . great trip yes
terday after We won that final
game from Bridges.
"NewSOm pitched IT'S balls
In that game by actual count.
He pitched 81 balls In the first
inning getting four men out.
He was three and two most Of
the time, and when he wasn't
in that spot he was three and
nothing. But he did bear down
In the sixth when he struck out
Simmons with the bases loaded.
COULD HAVE BEEN DIFFERENT
Looking at that score Of IL
to 4, you'd think it was an easy
game" Harris went along, "but
. base hit here and there in the
early innings and the Tigers
might have turned the whole con-
test around. IN tell you Il was
. long, trying afternoon.
Luck remained with US in that
contest, and luck Is apt to stay
with you once it comes around.
'We can stand o little more
good luck"
One Of the most amazing devel
opmentS Of this season Is the fal
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
New Loop0penS
Play Monday
InAIex.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 10.
Alexandria'S Commercial League
starts Monday afternoon. Six
teams are entered, including the
Alexandria Police, Washington
Post, Parnell A. c., the Happy
Valley A. c., representing the
Alexandria Gazette; the Columbia
Fire Department and Brady's
Store.
Drawings will be held for the
first three contests at a meeting
tonight, following which a Sched.
ule for the remainder of the sea.
son will be drawn up. Games will
be played at Baggett'S Stadium
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes.
day afternoons of each week, each
team performing once a week.
In the event they desire to com.
pete, two more teams will be &C
cepted for membership in the
loop. Addition Of the two new
teams will extend the weeks
schedule to Thursday.
Officials of the st. Mary's Gel
tics, who hold the lease on Bag
gets Stadium have announced
they will donate the park to the
use Of junior teams on weekday
mornings free of charge. Appli-
cants are requested to contact
Manager Theodore Beach.
Two races will be held by the
Potomac River Sailing Association
over the coming weekend, OLD
Dominion Boat Club officials were
informed today. The first will be
held Saturday afternoon at 2:30
and the second on Sunday at the
same time, both to be run ovel
the HaineS Point course.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Schmeling
ReprieUe
NeqrEnd
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

1HIGS 0POESS 6StSVb
NEW YORK, June
19.-The execution Of
Herr M a K j m i ! lian
A dolph Seigfried
Schmeling, more COM
monty known as Max,
was postponed for just
a little while.
The reprieve came at a mo-
ment when New York was in q
state of siege and at the mercy
Of a raging electrical storm
which washed d away W h at
should have been a sizeable
last-day line of ticket purchas-
ers, as well as a small portion
of some Of the temporary seats
which were being made ready
to hold the throng at Yankee
Stadium when the elements
bore down.
But ,Schmeling's fate awaits
him tonight. just as surely as the
sun slides down behind the rugged
bluffs of Coogan's Heights. No
power can save him once he
steps into the 24-foot lethal cham
Der, pitched meath the pitileSs
white glare Of many thousands Of
incandeScent candlepower.
In truth the setting will not be
unlike the grim mercileSS light
that shed down upon q Schmeling
countryman not so very long ago
in the death house down the road
a piece at Trenton.
Shocked to ObliUiOn
And the swift shock Of Louis
four and Sixinch right jolts will
be almost as deadly as the current
that Snuffed out the life Of the
German carpenter-if I am not
becoming too grueSome in de-
scribing Just how Louis disposeS
Of those who would stymle his
pugiliStic path.
And so, Herr Max gets one
more day of full health before he
is led to the chopping block to
be offered up to the rabble Of 70
or 80 thousand souls who will
have brought offerings Of gold
and silver to lay at the feet Of
the God Of War, In this case the
late, good Marquis Of Queens
bury.
It would be easier to pass a
camel through the eye Of a needle
than to turn up fight expert,
or even casual observer, around
here today, who has the remotest
idea Max Schmeling will last the
IS rounds with Joseph Barrow
Louis.
The big brown Billikin with the
expressionIe IS features, is more
"a 49tOAAbC O441AA "dS OoSA
Dempsey ahead of the Philadel-
phia fight with Tunney.
HOW Long, That's All
The question, here today, there
fore. isn't who win win, but how
long can Schmeling stay In the
same ring with this dusky giant
with the numb features Of q Con-
fuciuS.
Thursdays electric. storm which
caused the one-day reprieve that
came to Max Schmeling, was the
last and toughest Of series Of set
backs which the LouiSSchmeling
fight has undergone almost from
the day it was born.
The ticket sale wasn't 10 days
old befors Promoter Mike Jacobs
became panicky lest his enter
prise wouldn't take. The fight
tCOntinued on Page 81, Col A.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Gretchen Feiker
Wins -Four Net
TiIts for 6. W.
BY GNO SINH

Gretchen Feiker grabbed the
spotlight in the Women's Tennis
League last week when she turned
in four wins for the leading
George WashingtonS, none Of the
matches going over two sets and
only Elizabeth Robinson Of Rae
queters, being able to deuce one
Of the sets.
Her other three victims Eleanor
SturviS, Mt. Pleasant, Bea Eynon.
Wardman and AnSley Spalding,
Army and Navy.
Mary POppe Wins Twice
Mary Poppe fattened the lead.
erS' win column. with triumphS
over Hilda Levy, Wardman, and
Joanna Zettlmeier, Bureau of
Standards. but suffered one Of G..
WIS two defeats, bowing to Willie
OSteen, Of RacqueterS.
Mary Erwin lost the other G..
w. match. dropping a three set
ter to Hester Brooks, Wardman.
Scores Seventh For G. w.
Alison Claflin registered the
ColonialS seventh win Of the week,
trimming Elizabeth Chickering,
Racqueters, in straight sets, losing
only one game.
Chevy Chase won three matches
and lost one to gain third place
as Army and Navy dropped two
decisions.
SUMMARIES OF MATCHES
Willie O'steen (R.) defeated Mary
FGGSs Mary E; fsDnv W. 10. ~ ", S defeated Hlrd.
AiIsOH CiesiIn tG. ". Defeated Ell
Eaheth ChIekering R-). 60. a..
r,tH. ,ch!I:tins r. ~ aS%.s e.. o:5 defeated
Mary Louise BraeeitOn (N.l defeated
M@EE"rfs er.tcS.I FeFH FLA: a: NJ So 90 s
Eleanor sturyie (M. P.). 81. Gi.
Gretchen FeIxer (G. wy defeated
BeS EynOn (WO. e-S, @S.
r,taTtcts tt:rstchen rIsl. Eslksr e. W.! defeated
AH.isy sOaIdiHE "a. NJ. @. IS.
Mary POpDe (G. wy defeated Joanna
Zettlmeier (B. 81. 81. 6-.
Dorothy Wyeth &c. CO. defeated
Frances Carter (R.) 60, 6-S,
virginia DiIlman &C. C.) defeated
Christine SiIIs (W.), 6-S, 6l,
Wilma DlnOwitxeP (WO defeated
Martha Clark (R. CO., e-2. 80.
Hester Brooks (W.) defeated Mary
EwGn "a. Wy. -Ss 1O-S, SS.
W. L. W. l..
Geo. wash. 1B 6iROck Creek. 4
y. q SAand. IL &Iwardmaa 80, 4 n
Chevy Chase 4lRacqueteFs ;. S .
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

Next to seeing the Louis Schmelng 16rOund fight TO-
night in New York. the best way to view the scrap Is
through the magic eye Of The Washington Times
Too four Of the COunys outstanding sports observers
viii be at the rngsde in the interest Of readers Of The
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
See Fight Tonight Through Expert Eyes!

Washington Times Kirk Miller, Dave Walsh, Pat Robin
SON and Glenn Mccarthy Saturday win give Times readers
their versions Of Louis and Schmelng. Order your Times
NOW and sit the ringsde with the best Photographic
and reportoral talent available!
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Police BOYS PLAY

Police Boys Precinct No. 5
meets the Northeast Boys Club
nine today at 4:30 p. m. at
Rosedale. Police Boys get their
uniforms at No. 5 at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

fGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
BOStOn, &; st. Louis, o.
Only game played.
TOday'S Games
81. LOuls At New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at PhlladeIphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
HarUard Shell Rated
Choice Ouer Yale

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 19-With hopes running high,
two Of the cOunt oldest rivals Yale and Harvard rested to-
day in the quiet solitude Of their quarters at Gales Ferry and
Red Top for onghs coOrul and traditional rme classic
the picturesque Thames from the drawbrdge Baretts
Cove
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Cardinal PeeWees Win

Cardinal PeeweeS defeated the
Boys Club Yankees, I'LL, IN
q SlugfeSt
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Baseball
Standings

fGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. 12; Detroit, 4.
New York, 8; Cleveland, 5.
Chicago, 1; Boston, Q.
st. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
TOday'S Games
WASHINGTON Mt Cleveland.
New YOrk at Detroit.
Boston at sc. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
FIGHT FACTS

and Max SchmeIing, Germany,
LENGTH-Fifteen rounds.
sITE-Yankee Stadium, New York.
STARTING TIME-IO D. m. EAST
ern Daylight Saving Time).
PROMOTER - Michael S. Jacobs,
Twentieth Century Sporting Club
CHARlTY-Mrs. william Randolph
Hearst's Milk Fund, 10 per cent Of
PROBABLE ATTENDANCE-sO,O 900.
PROBABLE GATE RECEIPTS
FIGHTERS sHAREs-Both LOui,
and Schmeling to receive 80 per cent
Of net receipts.
PRELIMINARIES-Ab FeIdman vs.,
George Brescia; Steve Dudas VS.. Bob
Pastor, Tony GalentO VS.. Al Gainor;
Steve Car VS.. Dave Clark (six rOunds)
Mickey Patrick VS.. Bud MignauIt;
Jack Mccarthy vs.. Sandy Mcdonald
RADIO BROADCAsT-Over wRC
and WMAL, by Glenn Mccarthy and
ton Timel.
~N~~~S~~~~~-~~~~~-~
900 on such thing as the Baer-
Braddock fight, which was 10-1
last year. For this one his handle
is $500-and that as a favor. He
says he took it from San Francisco
to be bet at 81 and II, expecting
to clay it Off" So far he has only
been able to lay off $125 and is
moaning-but audibly! He is TAX
ing no bets on Louis victory.
Surprise, Maybe
There are a few pearls of vast
price I should like to cast about
with abandon in this connection.
They have to do with mob pSych-
ology and the futility of flying in
the face of Providence. Louis just
isn't that good nor Schmeling that
bad, and 1 wish to have no man
arise, as of Saturday morning, and
inform me that I didn't say so.
This one has all the elements OF
surprise, mild or violent as the
case may turn out to be.
1t may not last long, meaning
the surprise, but anything Schmel.
ing does after the way he has been
maligned must come in the nature
of a shock.
Even this dubious witness, how
ever, comedies the improbability
that the fight will last the limit
of fifteen rounds, Less conserva-
tive citizens, as a mater of fact.
are trying to call the round in
which Louis is to score the coup
de grace, even as he did with Car.
nera, Levinsky, Baer and Pauline.
But the German is tougher than
three of them and his right hand
is shorter and possibly more dan
gerouS than Baer'S, and somehow
there should be a feeling that the
man is no hopless and forlorn mis-
fit But seemingly this is not so.
However, the doctors, who can
see anything except a pair Of
forceps they may have mislaid in
the patients interior, profeSsed
to see a chance for Schmeling dur
ing yesterdays rainy examination
and weighing in. They, meaning
Drs. w. H. Walker and Vincent
Nardiello, thought Schmeling
would benefit most by the delay.
DR.. walker holding that Louis was
Continued on Page 81, Col. -
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Miss Fairbank to
Make Her Debut

Miss Halle Herriott Fairbank,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Fair
bank Of Pelham Manor, N. Y, will be
introduced to society at the debu-
tante ball given at the Waldorf AS
toria in New York on New Year night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbank will give q
tea dance for their daughter the fol-
lowing afternoon at the LGrchmont
Shore Club in WestchestaS County.
Miss Fairbank, who Is on the
Junior Committee for the debutante
ball, Is o student at Pine Manor Junior
College. Wellesley. Mass. and grad
uated last June from Mount Vernon
Seminary. and has many friends here
In Washington.
On her mothers side Of the family
Miss Fairbank is a granddaughter of
the late Daniel Webster and Irene
Overstreet Herriott.
Mr.. Fairbank Is q member of the
firm Of Dean, Fairhank, Hirsh g. Fos-
ter, patent lawyers of New York.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

Miss Marjorie Darling
And Mr.. william Fritts Wed.
Mr.. and Mrs. william M. Darling
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Marjorie to Mr.. William G.
Fritts, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Fritts, at Annapolis, Md, May %.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Chilean Envoy Guest,
Others at Show

The Chilean Ambassador, Senor
Don Manuel Trucco, was the guest OF
honor at dinner last evening Of Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Hobbins, who en-
tertained at the Waldorf-Astoria IN
New York, and with their guests later
attended the final session of the Ma
tional Horse Show in Madison Square
Garden. Others in the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Bellinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius F. Kelley, Miss Mary
Hobbins. daughter of the hosts. and
Mr.. ]. Carlton Ryan.
The Swedish Minister, M. Wollmar
Bostrom, was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nils r. Johaneson and the Counselor
of the British Embassy and Mrs. NAL
let were with the Irish Consul General
and Mrs. Jean human. the Irish Vice
Consul and Mrs. John M. Conway and
Mrs. Charles G. Ayres and Col. James
L. Collins.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Residential
Washington
Social News
Mrs. Fahne ck
Returns to Capital
From Philadelphia.

FRS. GIBSON FAHNESTOCK
MI and her niece, Miss Dorothy
VI Sellers, have returned to the
4 formers home on MasSachu-
sets avenue from Philadelphia, where
they spent several days at the Barclay
Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Albers have
had as their guests their son-in-law
and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs. L. H.
Frost, and their other daughter, Mrs.
D. C. Hamburger, who left yesterday
for Norfolk, Va, where Lieut.. Ham
berger will be stationed on the Indian
apolis, on which President Roosevelt
will sail to Argentina to open the
Inter-American Peace Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mullen will
return to Washington Friday and will
take up residence at the Mayhower.
Except for a few days visit in Wash
ington following their return from
Europe early in October. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mullen have been at their former
home in Omaha, Nebr.
Mrs. Joseph S. Calfee, national pres
ident Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Colonists, has arrived in wash
ington for a brief visit with her niece,
Mrs. Richard Tatlow. Mrs. Calfee has
Just returned from Texas. where she
was the guest of honor of the Texas
Centennial Commission. She will leave
the last of the week for visit with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur S. Calfee Of New
York before returning to her home in
st. Louis.
Mrs. Samuel Conner Of Bardstown,
KY, has returned to Washington for
the Winter and is occupying an apart
ment at the Mayfower. Mrs. Conner
Is the Democratic committeewoman
Of Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Bigelow Of Tenn
pie, N. H., are at the Martinique for
q short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien c. Sprague OF
Minneapolis are at the MayhoWer
while in the city for brief stay. They
arrived here late Sunday from New
York. Mrs. Sprague is the former
Miss Ruth Young of Washington, D.
c.. and st. Louis. They were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Colpitts in Princeton, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Treadwell OF
Paris are making brief visit In
Washington, stopping at the Mayflow-
er. before leaving for California, where
they will sail for the Orient.
Mr.. Marvin M. Mclean of the Gen.
eral Land Office has returned from q
recent visit to his former home ir
Georgetown and other Texas cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Brown and two
daughters, Luisa and Isabel. Of San
tiago, Chile, are in Washington for ar
extended visit and are stopping at the
Hotel Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse wen!
to New York yesterday to attend the
closing events of the National Horse
Show at Madison Square Garden last
evening. They will return to the
Capital Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Weddings of Recent Date
Miss Mary Roche and Mr.. Cornelius
McBrearty Married in Church.

Nd, to Mr.. Clete Philemon Baum,
Aeronautic Bureau Of the Navy De-
partment, took place Saturday after
noon. The ceremony was performed
in the Catonsville Presbyterian Church
and was followed by reception in
the home Of the brides parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Baum will make their
home in Washington after we'd
ding trip.
Miss Mattingly Married
To Mr.. Henderson in Virginia.
Miss Mary Louise Mattingly, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mattingly and the late
Mr.. William F. Mattingly of Bealeton,
Va, and Mr.. Howard Woodland Hen
derson Of Arima, Idaho, were mar
ried at the home of the brides mother
Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. T. S. Allison, rector at Reming-
ton, Va, and owing to recent death
in the family only the immediate
relatives were present.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

being accompanied by Miss Lois Hall,
organist, who also played the we'd
ding march.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by MIR. H. Edison Rogers, wore
q gown of white satin and lace with
train. Her veil Of net was attached
to q cap and held in place with q
wreath Of orange blossoms. She car
ried shower bouquet Of white roses
and sweet peas.
Miss Grace Thrall, the maid Of
honor, wore gown Of green moire
silk, fashioned on princess lines and
carried yellow Souvenir roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Will
cox, sister Of the bridegroom, who
wore a powder blue taffeta gown and
carried Brierclff roses, and Miss
Vesta Webster, who wore q gown Of
peach taffeta and carried q bouquet
Of Talisman roses.
Glenn Coon, jr., little nephew Of
the bride, dressed in a black satin
suit trimmed in white, and little
Elaine Rentfro. who wore a long
white silk frock, were also In the
wedding party.
The best man was Mr.. Donald Stein
man and the ushers were Mr.. Harold
A. Brown Of Camden, N. j.; Mr.. Otho
Buchanan of Washington Crossing,
Pa; Mr.. Nevins Harlan Of Takoma
Park and Mr.. John Bata Of Mount
Vernon, Ohio.
Following the wedding Q reception
was given at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gardiner on Davis avenue.
Mrs. Wilcox, the mother Of the BRIDE
groom, wore gown Of brown silk
with q corsage bouquet Of talisman
roses, and Mrs. Gardiner wore O
gown of black velvet with roses.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilcox. the latter wearing q green
suit with gray accessories. left for
Melrose, Mass. where they will be
the guests of Mr.. Wilcox's sister, Miss
Phyllis Wilcox. On their return they
will go to Camden, where they will
be at home to their friends after
November II.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Yetter and their daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Yetter Of Camden, Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Assistants Named
For Dinner Tonight

Mrs. G. v. Wickware, who has
charge Of arrangements for the din
ner to Gov. Olin D. Johnston Of South
Carolina tonight, has assisting her
Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Mrs. Thew
johnson, Miss Bess Glenn and Mr..
Joseph T. Camp. The dinner Is
planned by the Palmetto State Forum,
q recently organized group of South
Carolinians living in Washington. and
will be given in the Admiral at 1910
Rhode Island avenue. The commits
sioner of labor for South Carolina,
Mr.. John d. Mates, and others of the
Governors party, who are attending
the National Labor Conference in
Washington. will share honors at the
dinner.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
WoodSide Club
ToGive Tea TODAY

The Woman's Club of Woodside will
entertain at q tea this afternoon from
3 until 5 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Harry Elkins, Woodside Park. Nd. in
honor Of Mrs. George w. Morey, presi-
dent Of the Montgomery County Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs.
Guests will include members Of the
four women's clubs Of the Silver
Spring area and officers of the other
women's clubs in the county. The
committee in charge Is composed of
Mrs. Harry Elkins, Mrs. Beryl r. Eng
lish, Mrs. L. NJ. Christie. Mrs. Carlos
Greenleaf and Mrs. e. r. Klinge. Al
ternating at the tea table will be Mrs.
H. H. Hewlett, Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen,
Mrs. Howard DoZier and Mrs. Charles
H. Zeller.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Miss Ruth Dunn
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Dunn an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Ruth Oleene to Mr.. David
M. Painter. jr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David M. Painter, ST., Of Texas. The
wedding will take place November 2s.