davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Exodus Philadelphia Capital Social Activities
By the Way-
Beth Blaine

PHADELPH1A flying motors filled to CAP.
pulling crowds crowd crowds
Philadelphia days to come
have been chuckng all day over good luck
tremendously There tickets only had one
Twelve o'clock at the
BeeueStratford couldn't find fiend-I feeling lost
and and decided hop
Suddenly there
and ys OF ooray Tor Gov Earle Forgetting his great Importance
calling George Reaching his car lust as 1t was driving
on the police grabbed and
time and moonng for the police to
and arrived at the convention hall how1ng-vith
George Earle are so
loved for they always the unspoled
Using ticket found still
NTH and got into front
the Morgan adjourned at
o'clock for lunch Forbes Barclay Chip
oots ana myself in beautiful official went tearing through
the city, the b1owng for
Surrounded by friends from all country blazing
the bands playing wonderful sight sea Of faces
which are Of country The placard
Tennessee Washington any,
thing territory the
me' Sitting looking pretty
fu EV Roberts brown and white foulard next us Mrs Cord
Hull cool and immaculate blue
tan sailor hat with her daughter Es Alice
and Martha Blair below the press
Russia Dor
NTH Assistant Secretary Judge
Tydtng enancizg hat white
dore nesting the brm,
seated wth the Maryland delegation kewe Sumner Wel
Mahde. chic Philadelphia
friends.
Tony and Margaret Biddle giving tonight
after the contention and THURSDAY e 90 to Mrs stOtesomys for cock
the that Reading
other distinguished English usitors
At the evening Marshall
from Bordie
looking handsome an-whie with
made splendid speech Daniels
small
fun than noisy, bangup convention?
1TYRON HOFER left yesterday motor the West. He
-A u1us stop OF he up
the Flechmanns, and from there WH
California 1t sad to Myron ledue toun for
than First he UiH be missed for himself and
air-cooled
his which his
1t really OF the pdsdnter spend
evening Washington during the hot Summer
HARDE West she left yesterday Between the
venion Philadelphia exodus friends of
their vacations week Peter Bin also
objective Bn
beautiful
herself The Bn quite
the lovelet filled with and the
lovely collection of Loweso The incest thing about their collection
constantly locked
appezing than eating delicious
ood-from china and Chinese
porcelain? the truly heavenly There
fountains beautiful old boxwoo tennis
excellence feeling
you have strayed miles into the country.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Mrs. Jenckes Feted
In PHILADELPHIA

Representative Virginia E. Jenckes,
first Democratic Congresswoman from
Indiana, will be the guest Of honor
at tea this afternoon of Mrs Victor
x. zelov. formerly Miss Helen Hop
kins Of Washington Mrs. Zelov will
entertain at the Pennsylvania Golf
and Cricket Club, her other guests in
Guiding Mrs. Waring Wilson, Demo-
cratic committee woman of Marion
Township, and Mrs. Florence Dombey
Shreve, convention alternate from
California, and Mrs. Arthur D. Con-
don. alternate from the District of
Columbia; Miss Margareta Campbell
and Mrs. Randolph Hopkins, mother
Of the hostess, of Washington. Mrs.
John A. Britton, formerly of WASH
ington. and her sister, Mrs. Maryland
Tappan Of Haverford, Pa, will assist.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
The Chief Justice
eavesNew York Today
For New Hampshire
ning-Other News in Diplomatic
and Official Circles.

Chief Justice and Mrs Charles Hughes left New
H they will spend
several weeks Justice Hughes early
in the month moored through the Pocono Mountains They plan
to spend the remainder of the Summer in New England
The Royal Italian Ambassador sgnor Augusta Rosso enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the embassy on 18th street
appointed Ambassador to Moscow
TO tor h neT poa viii gea
GR S Ss % of the He
1atvian Minister Mr. Alfred Bimans will entertain at at
Minister, Dimitr Naoumof
The Norwegian Minister Mr.. Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
srne will sail today from New York to join Nine Munhe de
Morgenstierne in Norway.
Bolivia Senior Don ENRIQUE Fno has been
will % for
themselves they will be greatly missed in the
ley will accompany their dsueer Miss Eleanor taney
sas ?S
e M ss
The Assistant Secretary Of the Interior Mr. Theodore walters
daughter miss Lois Walters They viii through the sss,
son the @ and tor the IT'S ee
sundas sSsnas ana return 10 's apartment S 0's'
Justice MIS- Harlan Eke Stone will close their house
Me- where they viii spend the Summer months. -''
The United States Belgium MI Day Hem
and Will be at the Ambassador Hotel in New York city prior
Bey New Monday Washington that
evening and his apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street
The attache of the legation M S. zoufkar with Nine
Zoukar their baby staying at the legation where they
arrived Monday evening They the this country aboard
the Queen Mary with Khali Bey
commercial attache of the Chilean Embassy and Sonora
Campbell are in where they Joined their daughter
Senora Eleanor Campbell who has the guest for
days of the Chilean consul and Sonora Moreno Seno Camp
Moreno.
v NTH s Es sna & % M
week for series of visits in Texas They accompanied
Mrs Scanlans sister Mrs Dorothy Schmidt Brownsville
with brother-in-law
at their quarters in Fort Myer.
Mrs Seaman will first to Dallas to visit her brother and
his wife Mr. Mrs Robert King to attend the Centennial
later going to Brownsville for visit with her sister Mrs Schmidt
Mrs Scanan niece of Representative Tman Parks of
Arkansas.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Luncheon Today
For Miss Mason

Mrs. James Parker, jr., gave a
luncheon at the Shoreham today in
honor of Miss Louise Urquhart Mason,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mason,
whose marriage to Mr.. Humphrey
Harnsberger of Front Royal, Va, will
take place Saturday at st. Adams
Church.
The guests included Mrs. Albert
Morris of Boston, who will be maid
of honor; Mrs. John Hilton Freeman
of Richmond, Va, sister of the BRIDE
groom; Mrs. Hargrave Cunningham of
Marshall, Va; Miss Marjorie Mallet-
Prevose and Miss Eunice Brown of
Rutherford, Va, who have been chosen
as bridesmaids; also Mrs. Robert Gar
rett of Brooklyn, N Y; Mrs. Randall
Buckingham, Mrs. Archer Roberts,
Mrs. Benjamin w. Hogan and Miss
Wilson Batten.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-24
The Briers
Scene TODAY
Of Wedding
Miss Jones Bride of
Mr.. Richards Other
Marriages.

TINE BRIERS. near Sandy Spring,
Md, was the scene of a beau
tifully arranged wedding at
noon today when Miss Ruth
Sherman Jones, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Waters Jones, became the
bride Of Mr.. James Arthur Richards
Of Baltimore.
The bride. who had no attendants,
wore white satin dress made on be-
coming lines and trimmed with lace
She was given in marriage by her
father. The Rev. Guy E. Kagey,
former rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Olney, officiated.
Mrs. Jones. the mother of the bride,
wore becoming jacket gown of beige
lace.
The bride. who Is an accomplished
(Continued on Fifth Pape)
Evening star., 1936-06-24
State Official
Guest of Diplomat

The Assistant Secretary Of State,
Mr.. r. Walton Moore of Fairfax, Va,
has gone to Philadelphia to attend
the Democratic convention and Is a
guest Of the United States Ambassa-
dor to the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics, Mr. william c. Bullitt.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Justice and Mrs. Let's
Going to Rehoboth

Justice and Mrs F. Dickinson Let's,
with the latter's niece, Miss Dorothy
Let's. will 60 to Rehoboth Beach Tues
day to remain several weeks before
starting for the Middle West They
will spend much of the Summer in
their former home in Iowa.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
$50 B|ouses reduced!

Lovely sheers, pure-dye silks,
washable crepes. oreondies and
nets-white and posteIs in friIIy
and toilored types thot ore per-
fectIy smart to wear now with
Summer suits ond not too ex.
trene to be weorobIe next Foil
perfectly weorobIe with your Foil
suit! Sizes 81 to a., but not in
every style ond color.
Evening star., 1936-06-24
Residential
Washington
Social Notes
Mrs. Depew Spending
Summer Months in
Europe.

NJ RS. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW,
M widow of former Senator De-
vV pew, is at the Hotel George
4 iA v, in England, for a few
weeks before leaving for Switzer-
land. She will return to Washington
the end Of August and will spend
September in her country residence
at Westchester.
Evening star., 1936-06-24

Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman
and their son, Mr.. John F. Wagga-
man, End, have returned to Washing
ton and are at the Shoreham. Mrs
Waggaman has been visiting Mrs.
John w. Brawner and also Mrs. Will
liam Scully of Beavertown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Waggaman have been at An
napolis to see their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Brownlee, I'd. who are opening their
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
nearss ~ GEORGE ScARBo
80 Story ~ HAL COCHRAN neal

thing. The Eskimo said two strange
words. The beast came 10 q stop.
AS Dotty slid off to the ground,
she said, I'm glad I'm safe and
sound. Go on and try II, Goldyl
You can board him In one hop"
Then, while brave Colby took her
ride, wee Quincy came, and loudly
cried, "Hey, Missus Eskimo, please
come and see our house OF ice.
I'VE worked real hard, but It
was fun and now our brand-new
home Is done. The minute that
you see 1t, I am sure you'll say it's
nice"
The Eskimo went with tho lad,
and soon o hearty laugh she had.
Then she exclaimed, II guess, In
1t, you will be safe and sound.
However, that's the first igloo
that I've seen square. It'S some
thing new. AS you have noticed,
every other one up here is round"
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc)
Copy takes the two girls for
o thrilling ride In the next Story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12

As Dotty bounced high o n the
bear, fair Colby shouted, "Hey, be.
! ware Of falling to the ground. Cling
to his fur and don't let 60.
Although 1t takes O lot Of pluck
II you stay on, I'll try my luck
Who knows, but what some day we
both may Join O wild wesS show"
I'm doing pretty well, right
now, and III stay In my seat, some
how" said Dotty. Gee, wonder
how you make this big bear stop.
1.-THE riding's really rather
rough and soon know I'll have
enough. Then, II the bear keeps
running, I will simply have tc flop"
"Ob, mercy, don't do that. My,
no." exclaimed the friendly Eskimo.
"You wave your hand to me when
you feel you have had your share.
"That beast Is my fine pet and
he Is very good at minding me.
The minute that I see you, wave,
I'll promptly stop the bear"
The big bear then began to
swing, and Dotty waved like every
Evening star., 1936-07-11
"POPP|NC8u p
VIII JffoM6'!:. M&S ~

CHAPMAN That doesn't mean
Hornsby is right. How about the
Indians? They were batting the
same ball the Yanks we're hitting
weren't they? And how about the
Tigers?
HARRIS-Wel, Chuck Klein had
a big day Hear about it? Four
home runs in one game to tie a rec
ord.
BLUEGE-He's big enough
TO hit 'em.
REPORTER NewSom doesn't
seem to be Squawking much on his
luck today BY the way. Buck. how
do you figure him pitching that one
hitter? Did the long rest help him?
HARRIS don't think it's
the long rest so much as his
control. II Buck gets the ball
over the plate he's tough.
That's all there is to 1t.
NEWSOM coming up)-I know a
sportswriter who's a pinhead. On the
last Western trip he wore glasses on
the train with the ball players so he
wouldn't get hit. That made him q
safety pin-head. Haw, hawl
Evening star., 1936-07-11
In6elders Tiring.

RUDDY practices only spasmodi-
cally. He did not even appear in
the clubhouse yesterday and he is far
from being in playing shape, And
now is time when Washington might
well use another infielder, although
there isn't much fault to find with the
quartet playing now.
The excessive heat, however, has
some of the boys down" Buddy
Lewis, for one, is far below his nor
NAL weight and still losing avoirdu-
poiS Red KreSs is showing signs Of
feeling the humidity. and it's a ques-
ton of how long Ossie Bluege can
keep playing at top speed through the
heat.
Speaking Of heats, the Mats bats
were as hot as the pavement at Four
teenth and F at the start of yester-
days game. Unlike the sidewalks they
cooled after Eden Auker was routed
In the third inning but they held a
five-run lead and that was all that was
necessary.
A walk to Ben Chapman and sue
eessive singles by Lewis, Joe Kuhel
and Johnny Stone scored two runs in
the first inning. In the third Auker
was chased when Lewis and Cecil Ira
Wis singled. Bill Rogell booted a ball,
and Cliff Bolton doubled. The dam
age from this was three runs.
Vic Sorrell and Red Phillips I'm
ished capably for the Tigers.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Fans Five in Great Effort.

TT COULD have been a no-hitter
i that Newsom pitched as the Ma
tionals evened the Detroit series by
winning a 5-to-0 decision. The nit
that prevented Buck from attaining
this distinction was a cheap sort OF
a thing that Jack Burns perpetrated
1t was a roller to Joe KueIS right,
a slow hit ball that faded away from
the first baseman as he stuck DOWN
his glove.
Burns was only one of four Tigers
to reach base. In the second inning
Goshn walked. and in the eighth
inning. Newsom, feeling the heat
temporarily lost control and walked
Owens, Fox and White, to NIL the
bases.
Five of the Bengals went down by
strikeouts, all swinging. Over one
stretch Newsom retired IA conseeu-
tive batters and the string was broken
only by base on balls. 1t truly was
a mastertul performance.
"Newsom proved to me-" declared
Clark Griffith, that he needs Tour
days of rest. just like anybody else,
to be good. Now and then he might
sneak in the box after only two or
three days of rest, but he isn't likely
to be good
He was rested yesterday and he
showed it by having lot of stuff. He
oidn't have to bear down so hard that
he couldn't get the ball over the plate
Buck is no different than any Of my
pitchers. They all ought to have that
four days"
Evening star., 1936-07-11
BY ROD THOMAS.

"OOT BALL books galore have
l. been published in the last 10
years. but Arthur J. Bergman,
Il Catholic University coach. is
coming out with one in the Fall that
may be unique.
The ingenious Bergman. inventor
of the "rainiboot." non-slitherlng
oval for use on muddy fields, and
various charts for simplifying scout
ing has put most Of the noted coaches
of the country to work for him in
the manufacture Of his volume,
which will be published by A. S.
Barnes Co. Of New York.
Bergman named the book Foot
Bail Magic" because in the main 1t
will consist of brilliant scoring plays,
many OF them based on thickness.
A Slew Of Foot Ball.
PUT the publishers didn't like the
~ title, and now the chance is its
label will be:
Foot Ball.
Fifty Plays or so Ways to Score
Touchdowns.
Laterals. Spinners. Reverses,
Tricks. Combinations
From the title you may imagine
that Bergman's book will contain q
lot OF foot ball. You will be con-
vinced when you read the following
list Of some of the gridiron nota bles
who have sent in contributions. each
presenting a diagram Of his pet or
his most distinctive play:
Clark D. Shaughnessy. Chicago; o.
E. Hollingberry. Washington State:
Bo Mcmillan, Indiana; Steve Owen.
New York Giants Slip Madigan. st.
Marys; Bill Spaulding, University of
California at Los Angeles; Stub Alli-
son. California; Bob Higgins. Penn
State; Glenn Warner, Temple How
ard Jones. Southern California; Jim
Phelan, University of Washington !:
George Halas. Chicago Bears: Hunk
Anderson, North Carolina State; Jock
Sutherland. Pitt; Fritz Crisler, Prince
ton, Dick Harlow. Harvard Charley
Bachman, Michigan State; Tiny
T'hornhill. Stanford; DR. Nal Stevens.
N. Y. u; George Veenker, Iowa State;
Evening star., 1936-07-11
First Used in 1917.

DOBSoN first used the play in a
series OF msneuvers designed orig
inally for attacking the spaces be-
tween guard and tackle and tackle
and end on the strong side with the
use Of a spinner, in 1917 at Rich
mond, from a shift formation.
"It Is not a scoring play primarily, "
supplements Dobson, but has been
used successfully on several occasions
for touchdowns, the last being against
Cornell in 1888"
And so on for a wealth Of gridiron
strategems that should interest every
foot ball bug in the land, whether he
be coach or technically untutored spec
tator, for the diagrams and explana-
tions are so simply arranged that the
veriest tyro of the sport can under
stand the stuff.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Newsom Fails TO Squawk.

.. Seen crossing the George
washington Bridge headed west:
A trailer with a big banner on the
side reading Berlin or Bust" :.
The trailer carried members Of .
girls track team.
Dan Comerford, rabid Dodger
fan, says the highly publicized
bump on Van Munge's face is q
myth Dan says he saw Mungo
at midnight Monday and he was
okay ditto at 0 am. Tuesday :.
Other Dodgers carefully scrutiniSed
the Mungo map when the big
pitcher joined the team ct Chicago
wednesday, but found no trace OF
a bruise Sorry to hearbof the
death of Paul Rose, coach Of the
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Browns Invade Tomorrow.

WITH Jimmy De Shong pitching,
Washington was seeking the edge
in the Detroit series that was to end
today.
Tomorrow and for two days after
that st. Louis door mat-y Browns will
be the invaders. So far this season
Washington has won 10 of II games
from the Browns
Not everything in the Griffian camp
Is as rosy as Mr.. Newsoms pitching,
however. Capt. Buddy Myers return
to action for one thing seems to be
as doubtful today as ever, thanks to
the heat. 1t was expected that Buddy
would be able to step into the lineup
by the start of next week, but Harris
is inclined to doubt it. "As far as I
can see" explained Bucky, "Myer still
Is out indefinitely"
Evening star., 1936-07-11

fishy look out on the field. 1 didn't
know whether hts eyes were popping
out or whether it was my own eyes
acting up.
HARRIS Bolton lost IL
pounds today. How does the
heat In this town stack up with
81. Louis heat?
KRESS-Shucks. this towns tough
er to play in when It's hot than St
Louey. It'll be 106 in st. Louey, but
it's a different kind OF heat. II
just burns. Here you melt on account
OF the humidity.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Rest Puts Nevson Klein S,uings Mark 7eing Bot
BUCK, IDLE 6DAyS,
HURLS ONE-H|TTER
Lone Tiger Blow Somewhat
Scratchy-Nats Hammer
Auker for Win.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


N YOBODY ever is likely to def
nitely figure out the eccentric
VI Looie Newsom as a pitcher,
A but, for the first time since
he's been wearing Washington uni
form, the Nationals board of strategy
today believed they had clue on how
to work the big guy.
And the clue as it seemed to stand
out in the wake of his one-hit per-
formance yesterday against the
Tigers, apparently is that Blushing
Buck needs rest between pitching,
Just like any other slabman.
Ever since he escaped from the
Browns over year ago and began
performing for Bucky Harris, the
talkative twirler has been regarded
as work horse" guy capable OF
taking his starting turns every couple
days. if necessary. Aiding in spread
ing thm theory was Newsom, hisself'
who, in addition 10 clamoring Tor
more starts, has made a habit OF
sneaking down into the bull-pen ana
warming up when g. curving mate
was in trouble.
Yesterday Buck was sent out TO
pitch with six full days Of rest ana
the result was performance that
nrohablv stands out az the BEST
pitched game of the year IN tne
American League.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
undefeated Spearfish Normal foot
ball team last season.

Tom Pontecorvo. Western Mary
land foot ball tackle and national
intercollegiate heavyweight champ.
has turned pro and placed himself
under the wing Of the veteran
Charley Harvey Bud shaney.
veteran right-hander, now hurting
for Charlotte In the Carolina
League, has hurled Is straight vic:
tories so far :. He has worked IN
II games, but has passed only Is
men =. II beaten by Tony Can
zoneri In August, Jimmy McLarnin
says he will retire and establish Q
physical training school y either In
Vancouver or Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
GEHRIG KEEPS LEAD,
BUT SLUMPS AT BAT
Nine Points Dropped in Week by
Yank Slugger-Paul Waner
PAGES National Loop.
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE batting
races in both major leagues un-
derwent a ma jor upheaval this week,
with only the American loop leader.
Lou Gehrig of the Yankees, retaining
his position among the first 10 hitters
in each circuit.
Gehrig dropped from an average of
.3ss to 800 by getting only five hits in
l9 times at bat.
For the second straight week the
National League had new leader, as
Paul big Poison Waner Of the Pi-
rates belted the ball at a near-.500
clip. getting 10 hits in % trips TO the
plate to advance all the way from sixth
to first with a mark OF .355. Baxter
Jordan of the Bees, leader a week
ago. fell to fourth.
The laaHinu IN hattprS in each league.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
The leading 10 batters in each league;
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers - Klein,
Phillies, 4; Gehrig, Yanks, 2;
Dickey and Di Maggie. Yanks;
Wilson and Hassett, Dodgers; Gill,
Cubs. one each.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yanks, %;
Trosky, Indians, %; Foxx, Red
sox, %; Dickey. Yanks, is; Ott
Giants. IS.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press sporta Writer

n TNEw YORK, July H.
nj Base ball men still are
wondering why they left
\ ' Pepper Martin of the ALL
star team Mickey Cochrane
says if Detroit wins the pennant
again. he doesn't care which team
the Tigers meet in the world series,
Just. so old Pepper isn't on it .
Most of the members Of Washing
tons Olympic crew are working
their way through school.
Madison Square Garden isn't
warming up to suggestion that it
trade Tony Canzoneri's contract to
: Mike Jacobs for Max Schmeling's
II this should 60 through, Tony
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Why Martin Wasn't Picked Puzzles Base Ball World


would abdicate the lightweight
throne (leaving Lou Ambers square
ly behind the eight balD, fight
Barney Ross under Jacobs direc-
ton. then challenge again for the
lightweight crown Meantime,
Ambers and Pedro Montanez likely
would fight it. out for 136.pound
honors.
Evening star., 1936-07-11

II certain arrangements can Be
made, the Cardinals are pretty sure
to shift from Bradenton to Daytona
Beach next Spring >. As far %
this corner can learn, Ed Brandt OF
the Dodgers was the only player
interested enough in the all-st&r
game to pay. his expenses to Boston
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Buck Newsom, Senators-Allowed
one hit in downing Tigers SO.
Chuck Klein, Phillies-Hit four
home runs in 9-6 victory over
Pirates.
Lou Gehrig. Yanks-His two
homers led way to 1870 win over
Indians.
Frankie Frisch, Cardinals-Drove
in winning run against Giants with
pinch double in thirteenth inning.
Curt Davis. Cubs-Let Dodgers
down with six hits.
Vernon Kennedy, White Sox-
Stretched winning streak to six
straight with seven-hit perform
ance against Red Sox.
Danny MacFayden, Bees-His
tight pitching defeated Reds, Al,
PIEDMONT.
~.