davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Porters Due
To Return

Mrs. Porter, wife of Brig. Gen.
David D. Porter, U. S. M. c., and
their daughter, Miss Carlile P.
Porter, are expected to return to
their home on Nineteenth Street
next week to rejoin General Por-
ter. They have been spending
some time at their summer home
at Prout'S Neck, Me.
Miss Porter is listed among the
debutantes of the coming season.
She will share honors with two
sister buds of Philadelphia, Miss
Mary Stuart Houston, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrison
Houston, and Miss Anne Merry
Tilden, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marmaduke Tilden, at a dinner
dance to be given at the Barclay
in Philadelphia. on october is, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Geist,
of "Launfal," Villanova. Pa.
Mr.. Ernest A. Green, and his
two sons, Mr.. Alan Green, and
Mr.. Jack Green, of st. Louis, Mo-,
have arrived in washington and
are at the Shoreham for a few
days.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Miss MQV Foster Is Bride Here|

streamers the color Of their gowns.
They carried mixed bouquets Of
Talisman roses and delphinium.
Wedding Breakfast
Immediately after the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was held at
the Dodge Hotel and later Mr.
and Mrs. Devlfn left for a honey
moon trip. They will be at home
after August 20 at Meridian Hill
Studios.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Fos-
ter, Of Lynchburg, Va: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas M. Devlin. the
Misses Margaret, Elizabeth ana
Loretta Devlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd-
inand Heine and Mr.. Edward
Horan, all of Lancaster: Mrs. Jo-
seph w. Nelly, Miss Genevieve
Warfield and Miss Ruth Warfield,
of Baltimore, and Miss Jeanne
Archambault. of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John de Sibour are
making a ten-day visit in Reho-
both, Del, guests of his brother
and sisterinIaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry de Sibour.
&&A
Mrs. Emlen Knight Davies is
spending t he summer at Sugar
Hill, N. H.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

A wedding of interest took place
this morning when Miss Mary
Josephine Foster was married to
Mr.. Thomas E. Devlin. Both
bride and bridegroom are residents
of this city and Lancaster, Pa. The
ceremony was performed at st.
Joseph's Catholic Church, Rev.
Edward P. McAdams officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr..
James M. Foster, of Lynchburg,
Va, wore a gown of ivory satin,
made on princess lines, with a
short train. Her veil was Of tulle
and she carried gardeniaS.
Maid Of Honor
The maid of honor was Miss
Germaine Archambault, of Fort
Kent, Me. Her gown was of
aquamarine mousSeline-de-s sole and
with it she wore a large leghorn
hat with velvet streamerS the color
of her gown and she carried peach
color roses.
Miss Mary Horan and Miss
Elizabeth Horan, cousins Of the
bride, Of Lancaster, Pa, were
the bridesmaids and they wore
peach color mousseline-de-soie
gowns like that of the maid Of
honor, their leghorn hats having
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Couple Here

After spending their honey
moon in Atlantic City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Rockwell Dicken
have returned and are making
their home at the Broadmoor
Apartment,
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Sail Today

Capt. and Mrs. Jack Hodgson,
Of Boiling Field, are now in New
York City and will sail from there
today for a trip abroad. Several
friends were down to see them off
when they left the Capital.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

Wife: "What fools we were to take chances on TRES
Husband: "Never again! This blowout should teach
US both good esson.'
One blowout is usually enough any motorst of
tire gambling That earsptting BANG your tire bursts
open-that helpless feeling your zgzags the
road horrors that you'll to experience
you this summer?
No need now to gamble on blow outs
Thousands killed injured in blowout accidents every
year. To give motorists real blowout protection Good
rich engineers developed the LifeSaver Golden Py-a
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
ONLY GOODRICH Sill LVERT0WNS HA
THIS u|FE-SAv|NC TIRE INvENT|0

layer of special rubber and Aoatng cords scientifically
treated resist the terrific heat gen.
Grated inside the tire by todays high speeds By resisting
this heat, the Golden Ply keeps rubber and fabric from
separating 1t keeps blsters from forming And when you
prevent the blister you prevent the speed blowout
1t doesn't cost you penny more
Don't let unsafe tires ruin your vacation weekend trip
Put Goodrich Golden Ply Sivertowns on your and
enjoy greater safey-greater riding comfort You'll also
get months of extra troublefree mileage And you
play safe without paying penny extra be-
cause Goodrich Slvertowns cost much less eide
than other super quality tires
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

MEISEL TIRE CO., INC.
1888 14th st. n, w,
3O50 NJ st. n. w.
HOO II st. N. e.
611 Pennsylvania Ave. 8. f..
NEW JERSEY AVENUE GARAGE
410 New Jersey Ave. N. w.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES
$40 II st. N. Il.
OWENS MOTOR co.
1923 Georgia Ave.
PACKARD WASH. MOTOR CAR co.
1901 KalOrama Road
w. b. PHILLIPS
1901 NJ st. n. w.
QUAKENBUSH SERVICE STATION
9Th and Massachusetts Ave. n. W.
SAUER'S SUPER SERVICE
5000 Rhode Island Ave. n. X.
SCHWARZMANN'S SERVICE
STATION
18th and Pennsylvania Ave. s. u.
SELLERS SERVICE STATION
I'd and II Sts. N. Il.
q. G. SERVICE STATION
100 New Hampshire Ave. n. w.
L. p. STEUART co.
144O p st. N. W..
TIDEWATER OIL co.
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
2N. Y. Ave. N. w.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE STATION
18th and Church SITS. n. w.
BOWMAN's SERVICE STATION
3lOl Nichols Ave. s. Il.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR co.
113O Connecticut Ave.
BLAIR ROAD SERVICE STATION
6420 Blair Road N. w.
CAMP MEIGS FILLING STATION
4th and Florida Ave. n. Il.
DOME OIL co.
1925 Blair Road
DONOH0E CHEVROLET co.
1920 NJ st. n. w.
ENGLESBERG TIRE &
BATTERY SERVICE
1888 Florida Ave. n. w.
G. +. GIBSON
300 9Th st. n. Il.
GROSE'S GARAGE
1884 9th st, n. W.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. n. w.
MANDELL CHEVROLET CO.. INC.
18th and Good Hope s. e.
MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO co.
1905 Tth st. N. w.
MAZZULLO'S SERVICE STATION
1887 Good Hope Road s. Il.
SERVICE STATION
1913 18th st. N. w.
Georgia Ave. and Underwood st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
And for serving

A wooden folding Table to defeat in
sects. After use, folds up like a box
and holds bathing suits or what not, 81
Enameled Cups, 25c and S5c.
Roasters. long handled, 1Oc.
HOUSEWARES. FIFTH FLOOR
Paper Plates, ten to the package in
or 8-inch size or eight in 10-inch size,
in red, blue or green, 1Oc.
Matching Cups for hot or cold drinks.
eight for 1Oc.
Matching Napkins, 40 for 1Oc.
Table Covers, 61x108 inches, 1Oc.
Gay Cellophane Straws, 200 for Csc.
STATIONERY. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
To pack in

A Picnic Hamper, generously large, is
tall enough to hold thermos bottles,
S1.75. A smaller size with convenient
double lid, 81.
A Vacuum Jug, cork insulated, will keep
soup or drinks cold or piping hot.
Gallon capacity. S1.5O.
Others. S2.95.
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Largest American Olympic
team in history sailed for
games in Berlin beginning An
gust L..
First casualty listed when
Harold SmallwOOd, national 400
meter champion, was stricken
with appendicitis attack. :.
Matt ZadaliS, of Omaha, led
qualifying field for Western
amateur golf title at Omaha
with two 69's for the Sc holes.
Despite an injured knee and
finger, Billy Terry, Giants
manager, led 16-hit attack
against three Pittsburgh pitch
ers with three hits as New
Workers won, IA to 4, in Sec
Ond game of dOubleheader.
John Hay Whitney's Singing
Wood captured six-furlOng John
Hancock handicap at Suffolk
Downs in I'LL rs.
George Earnshaw, S6-year-Old
veteran pitcher for the Brook
lynn Dodgers, obtained by st.
Louis Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
zddd|is Leads
In Western

OMAHA, Neb., July 16.-Watt
ZadaliS, 26-year-old Omaha Lithu-
anian, with a 36-hole medal score
of 1873, led 81 qualifiers in the
thirty-seventh western Amateur
Golf tournament into the match
play rounds over the Happy Hol-
low course today.
Zadalis put together subpar
rounds of IS and 81 yesterday, his
pair of SOS for the two days of
qualifying play giving him the
medal by a one-Stroke margin over
Don Edwards of San Jose, Cal.
Six strokes under par, zadaliS
was almost as hot as the sun
which pushed the mercury to 1O6
degrees yesterday. He was long
from the tee, his iron shots
bisected the fairway, and his put
ting was sensational.
Bill Cordingley, Des Moines
youngster, who led the field at
the end of the first Is with a So,
lost his putting eye on the final
three holes yesterday and had to
be satisfied with a 70.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
League 70 Hold
Moonlight
Excursion

The Washington Herald Gov.
eminent Baseball League will
hold it's annual moonlight ex.
cursion Monday night. The
league has chartered the S. S.
Potomac.
There will be a floor show
with Barney Jarboe's Orchestra
for dancing. Fifty dollars in
door prizes will be given away,
PWA continues to lead the
Herald Government League. Yes.
terday it defeated the Veterans
Administration by the one-sided
score Of 16 to /. Bill Archers,
southpaw pitcher for WPA was
very effective, striking out five
men and allowing one hit.
Bob Cochrane'S homer and
Frank Gabrielli's triple featured
the batting attack for the win.
ners.
Saturday wPA plays Fort
Eustis (Va0 team on the East
ElllpSe at p. m.
Dick Nichols was too much for
D. c. Commissioners yesterday in
the U. S. Government League. He
set the Commissioners down with
six hits to help the Federal Blu.
reau of Investigation win to l.
Cook Taylor and Walter Morris
hit home runs for the G-Men.
while Buscher hit one for the
losers.
Heurich Brewers pounded out
Is hits to beat Union Printers, 10
to 8, in the Industrial League. Joe
Freschi and Everett Russell led
the attack with three hits apiece.
Green Belts defeated Comp
troller Of Currency, IA to 3, in the
Federal AA League. Jack Smith
got three hits for the winners, in
Guiding a homer.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Yankee Star
Sets Dizzy
Pace

AS the second half of this wild
baseball season begins to move
along, Lou Gehrig advances nearer
every day to the American League
batting championship for the Sec
ond time in his career.
The 33-year-old "iron horse" Of
the New York Yankees seldom has
been more than 10 points below
400 this season, and at his present
pace would finish with the highest
average held by champion in re-
cent years.
Napoleon Lajoie's .405 in 1901,
Ty Cobb's .42O in 1911, and .410
in 1912, George Sisters .407 in 1920
and APO in 1922, and Harry He'll
mann's .403 in 1928 are threatened
only family, but such marks as
Buddy Myers .349, which won last
season, look like an off day as
Gehrig is going now.
His average Of 1868 which won
the crown for him in 1884 should
be topped, for besides being back
in all-around form, he is aided by
pitching that is contributing to
some of the wooliest games seen
in years.
In Home Run Race
On the same basis, Gehrig
figures to finish in front in half
dozen other offensive depart
mentS, notably runs batted in, hits,
possibly total bases and perhaps
home runs. He's never been far
behind Jimmy FoxX, of Boston, in
betting them for the circuit, and
at the moment their l.0me run
race is one of the highlights of the
entire season. Hal TroSky remains
in the midst of it. off and on, to
add to the uncertainty.
Gehrig was the first player to
make 100 hits this season and he
remains well in front in that de-
partment. He likewise has a dis
tinct margin in runs scored.
Apparently, the only thing that
can stop him is sudden and severe
illness. Minor ailments, such as
Splintered bones, torn muscles and
cracks on the hand, he shakes off
overnight. He's been doing it, in
fact, since 1925 when he broke in
as a Yankee regular. He hasn't
missed a game since his first, and
long ago made Deacon SCOTS
endurance record look like walk
around the stadium.
Not r en- Close
The effect Gehrig's hitting is
having on the club can be cleaned
from the club standings, which re-
veal that, for the time being, any
how, it has ceased to be a race.
Gehrig can't take sole credit, but
he has been the bellwether on a
sustained hitting spree among the
YankS, five to seven of whom have
been at or above 300 all season.
Weak pitching has handicapped
the Yankees as much as any other
club, insofar as opponents runs
might be figured, but they can,
and very often do, spot the OPP
position an edge and then come
on-25 to 2, 10 to S, IS to 4, with
Gehrig tucking in home run or
a double here and there and main
tanning all the time his 400, or
Whereabouts.
Moreover, he is fielding this
year with the agility of 20-year-
old and the skill that has placed
him among the best.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

days game with the Philadelphia
PhilS. The Cards used Winford,
HeuSser and Walker and wound
up stuck by to 4, which dropped
them a full game and some odd
percentage points behind the Cubs
who whipped Boston's Bees, 2 to O..
Tex Carleton pitched the shutout.
He was wobbly, but a home run by
O'Dea and a couple of other timely
hits were sufficient to bring him
home in front.
The New York Giants wobbled
to an even break in a double
header with the Pittsburgh Pirates,
dropping the opener, 5 to 4, and
picking up the nightcap, IA to a,
on Is hits. Lefty AL Smith pitched
the win and was the only hurler
to go the route in the two games.
In a night game at Cincinnati,
the Reds knocked Tom Baker, OF
the Dodgers, out of the box before
that young man knew he was in a
ball game, and went on to win 5
to 3.
YankS, Tigers Split
In the American League. the
Yankees remained 10 games in
front of the Detroit Tigers after
a double-header despite every
thing Goose Goslin could do. He
hit a homer with two on in the
opener, and Gehringer added one
and "Schoolboy" Rowe pitched
SEVENTH ball. The result was a
5-to-1 defeat for Red Ruffing.
In the nightcap, the Goose
cleaned the sacks with triple,
but the Yanks won anyway. 7 to 4,
largely because of Pat Malone'S
fine relief pitching after Lefty
Gomez was knocked out.
The Boston Red Sox found
themselves against the st. Louis
Browns and promptly did some
thing about it twice, taking the
opener, II to 3 on Marcum's six
hit twirling and the nightcap 9
to / on Ostermueller'S five-hit
game. Jimmy Foxx hit his twenty
fourth home run to help out in
the second game. Two were on.
Cleveland defeated the AS, Ga,
with Mel Harder chalking up his
thirteenth win of the season.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Willard To Pick
Team For Golf

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 16.
Capt. Jess Willard, of the Belle
Haven golf team, will select his
10-man team tomorrow to repre-
sent the local club in the finals of
the Bi-State Association tourna-
ment here Saturday.
The Alexandrians occupy third
place in the standings and if they
can score Is points will be in a
position to advance to the top post.
Winchester, Purcellville, and
Martinsburg golfers will be here
to compete. The matches begin
at 1870 o'clock.
Rawlett Decorators defeated the
Post team yesterday, AL in the
Commercial League. Calvin Raw
lett pitched for the winners and
allowed two hits.
st. Mary's CelticS and ManaS-
sas A. c. clash at Baggett's Sta
dunn Sunday in a Northern Vir-
GINA title game. Doc Dreifus will
pitch for the Prince Williamers
in his first mound turn here in
two years.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Griffs To Attend
Crab Feast

The members of the Boosters
Club of st. Aloysius Church will
be hosts to the players of the
Washington Griffmen and the Chi
cago White Sox baseball clubs at
a "crab feast" to be held tonight
and tomorrow night at the church
yard, North Capitol and Eye SITS.
N. w.
Manager "Bucky" Harris will
lead the Griffmen delegation
while Manager Jimmy Dykes will
head the representatives Of the
Windy City. A group Of White
Sox supporters, led by John
Frisch, of Chicago, now affiliated
with the A. A. A. here, will escort
the WeSterners to the affair. 1t
is expected that a "crab-eating
contest" will be staged between
members of both baseball teams.
Other celebrities of the baseball
world have accepted invitations to
attend, including Joe Judge e,
Washington's great first baseman
for years, and Arch Mcdonald, IA
vorite radio baseball and sports
reporter.
The committee in charge Of the
affair is headed by AL PeruSSo,
Among those aiding him are Ber'
nard B. Daniels. Joseph Donohue,
Ray Handy, Raymond Barnes,
Karl Krebs, A. j. Michaels and
j. A. Colliere.
In case of inclement weather,
the event will be held in the
school hall,
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

While this move figures TO give
the Deans some rest, when they
get we'll enough to enjoy it or need
it, an Earnshaw, according to well
founded rumors, isn't likely to
pitch the Cards to a pennant in
the National League.
Unless the Deans regain their
full strength and health in a great
hurry and several others begin to
click at the same time, the Cards
very shortly will cease to be con-
tenders.
Hotter Every Minute
The Cubs are getting hotter all
the time and at a time when
Daffy, who is said to be interested
mainly in becoming a policeman,
has a sore arm and Dizzy, a sore
head from his own peculiar
method of stopping line drive.
The rest are bravely taking their
turns in getting knocked out Of
the box.
A notable sample was yester,
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
OF THE GRIFFS
By Frank "Buck" O'NeiII

smash over there a few years ago.
I wonder why some of those
grandstand umpires pick on him?
Buddy Lewis made a play that
was far more difficult than the
crowd thought. The ball spun off
the bat and hitting the ground
took on reverse English. Lewis
handled the chance neatly.
Vernon Kennedy lost control for
a brief period in the fourth ana
issued passes to Kuhel and Stone.
A hit by Travis scored Kuhel, but
Bolton Smacked into a double
play.
Dykes hit a sinker to center
which ducked under Chapman'S
clutch. The Arrow" fell in try
ing to make the play, but it just
couldn't be done.
Wayne Otto arises to point out
that Luke Sewell is the best catch
er in the country making snap
throws to first and third. But
the Griffs didn't believe it, and
a rally was gummed when Travis
was caught trying to reach third.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Ben Jeby Wins

NEW YORK, July 16.-Ben
Jeby, New York fighter, today
chalked up the name of a second
victim in his effort to regain the
worlds middleweight champion.
ship. The veteran won easily in
eight rounds against Jackie AL
dare, a local boxer, in a bout here
last night. Jeby weighed 1852, one
pound less than Aldare.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

Batted for Weaver in ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ,. 500 90 O-8
WASHINGTON :. OOO1 80
Runs batted in-Haas, BOnura, Dykes,
SewelI, Kennedy, ROsenthal, Travis,
Kuhel, Stone. TwO-base hits-BOnura,
Sewell. Three-base hit-StOne. Bases
on balls-Off DeShOng. 1: off Weaver,
2: off, Kennedy, 8. Struck Out-By
Weaver, 2: by Kennedy, 1. Hits-Off
Weaver, in 80 innings; off Kennedy,
8 in 1-3 innings. Winning pitcher
Kennedy. Losing pitcher-De ShOng.
Wild pitch-Kennedy. Left on bases
Ormsby and Geisel. 900.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16

The luck of Jimmy DeShong
failed him yesterday. In his last
start, against the Tigers, James
was Smacked around no little but
managed to escape with a whole
hide. Pete Appleton went in and
received credit for the game. The
Sox cracked down on DeShong
for six hits and five runs in one
inning.
Luke Appling made one of those
plays that come once in season,
or maybe in a lifetime. when he
raced to his right, whirled to make
a gloved hand stop and force
out Of Stone at second base.
The fans barked a protest over
the decision which was given by
Harry Geisel, one Of the outstand-
ing umpireS in these United
States. AS a matter of fact, Red
Ormsby, working with Geisel, is
the second ace to the pair in
charge of this series.
Ormsby - champaign" Red,
and we don't mean champagne
was with the Marines in the big
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
Tigers After Opponent

Takoma Tigers have an open
date for Saturday and want game
on the Silver Spring District Line
diamond. Phone Georgia 5499.
The Tigers play Gaithersburg Sum-
day in a crucial County League
game at Silver Spring at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-07-16
CardsFace ToughPath
In ~ L. Flag Race

NEW YORK, July 16-Confronted by the increasingly diff
cu task of shuntng the Chicago Cubs out of the world
SERIES if they get in there themselves the St. Louis
Cardinals today added another pitcher to their staff in the
of George Earnsh the veteran who has been throw
ing and ducking for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-04
@eibua6tCm 1896

Su Gin panr @Odeu feiern mir in
Der alten Seimat 6as 8eibnadtsfeit.
Sin Sober tDeif, baf 6ranfen nniere
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cine @eIOiberweiinng 5nfOmmeH sa
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Observation-Disclosures fiuo:
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uebmigt, oie aud in fiir5eiter 3eit
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Washington Journal., 1936-12-04
$4,000 aiIOmeter 81 9ferOe.

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uno rebnet Onmit, iein 8iel rebt5ei-
tia su errpihen. Oie borgeIebene
Strede betrGgt iiber $4,000 &ilome-
fer, Die in ourdi1nittliHen Sagerei-
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geleet meroen miiBten. Ser fiibne
Geiter miro ii6 5unGdit BON Wel-
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einihiffen uno Die MeiIe nod Gone
BON iiber &angoon &olfutta, aa-
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8enn Ger glnn selinet, miro Oieier
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