davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
rilliant and

that when the
Clipped
Of the 0cent
Dozen" which passed in the perfect
wonderful
only social leader
and she is enjoying the joke herself
"WEDNESDAY gala the beautiful Embassy.
- the Cuban
brde the inauguration OF the delightful
tdent Of Cuba President Gomez all
washington He startling resemblance
Jimmy
Gomez looks about TO- despite the fact that she has three chill
dTen She beautiful intelligent
she has office
asked her to youth responded
that she attributed the fact that
in her life that she had been absorbed the politics Cuba
she laughngy confessed following
week her husband had been hrown
ponents and remained there for months.
and asked what liked sparkling
"oh! oUed meeting Shirley Temple"
Wednesday birthday
the inauguration President
teTson All all afternoon filled
WELL. sad but dObenan
not persuade either sister
Nora just leave Washington
adoes here and having entirely
few in Mexico Cy will
sailing for England where she will With
days before.
Morehead
plane spend the night
she the pilots Patterson
decidedly impressed with
that he thought
attractive should allowed se"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
Miss Price Engaged
To Marry Mr.. Jessup
In the Late Summer

ORIG. GEN. and Mrs. Harrison Jack
son Price, United States Army,
retired, announce the engagement OF
their daughter Lucille. to Mr.. Philip
Samuel Jessup of Washington and
Charlottesville. Va.
The wedding will take place in the
late Summer
Miss Price is graduate of Packer
Collegiate Institute and of Smith Col
lege1 class of 1881.
Nh. Jessup is a graduate of the
University of Virginia Academic, Law
and Graduate Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22

N RS. JOHN HENRY DWIGHT
M and her daughter, Miss Mary
wi Dwight. have returned to
L their aportrnept ar 01n1 Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
Mrs. r athburn Guest
At Kenmore Tea

Mrs Seward Hume Rathpurn Of
Washington will be the honor guest
at the Kenmore tea tomorrow after
noon. which will be held at Kenmore.
the historic home of Betty Washing
ton Lewis in Fredericksburg, Va.
Those serving tea will be Miss Aylmer
Gray, Mrs. Thomas Payne and Mrs.
Irving Brock. Nanny" as usual,
will be on hand to tell the story of
"ye olden times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
Weddings
Of Interest
In the City
Ceremony in Little
Sanctuary of Mount
st. Adams.

TINE marriage of Miss Bereneice
Stephens to Mr.. Harris B. Hull
took place this morning in the
II Little Sanctuary of Mount St.
Adams, the chapel of the Cathedral
School for Boys, where the bridegroom
was a student. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. James Hender-
son at 1890 o'clock in the presence
of only the members of the two
families.
The bride, who is a niece of Maj.
and Mrs. Oscar B. Abbott, was at
tended by Mrs. Leonard Abbott, for
merly Miss Alice de Barre Price, as
matron of honor. The best man was
Mr.. E. BARLEY Osborn of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull will make their
home in New York, where Mr.. Hull
will take up his duties with an air
transport company, leaving the news
paper profession in which he has been
active for some years as a member of
the staff of the Washington Post. Mr..
Continued on Fourth PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22

interesting personages just before olnner was
announced the butler came in and whispered
to Mrs. Hartman that there were only two
cigars in the house-Coronas, to be sure of the
best grade-no doubt from one of New York's
better Madison avenue shops.
After dinner, to the hostess surprise, the
butler passed a respectfully filled box of cigars.
The thought naturally passed through her mind
that the usually well-supplied locker was not
completely empty, after all. Being very OBJ
servant person, however. she noticed that one
of the guests, great cigar lover. who ordinarily
smokes contentedly while discussing the affairs
of the Nation, took but couple of puffs and
discarded the weed" in the nearest ash tray.
The next morning the mystery was solved!
Her devoted maid Of many. years came to Mrs.
Hartman and asked for a dollar, explaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22


necticut avenue after an extended
visit in Peru, where they spent some
time in Lima and in the interior of
the country. Mrs. Dwight and her
daughter will close their apartment
the middle of July and go to Higgins
Lake, Mich, for the Summer.
Former United States Minister to
Italy. Mr.. Larz Anderson, is at White
Sulphur Springs for the late Spring
and on Wednesday was among the
guests at tea of DR.. and Mrs Guy
Hinsdale, who entertained in their
Greenbrier cottage. Others at the tea
we're Mr.. John Hays Hammond and
his sister, Miss Elizabeth Hammond
and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank L.
Hines.
Mrs William Howard Taft. widow
of the former President, was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Dial, wife of for
mer Senator Nathaniel B. Dial, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. James Griswold Wentz has
closed her residence in Washington
and is in New York for short visit
before going to Newport to open her
Sumner place, Beaumaris, for the
season.
Mr. and Mrs Dorsey Richardson
arrived in New York aboard the
Volendam from England, where they
have been for several months. They
are staying at the Carlyle in New
York. Mr. Richardson, who Is a ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22

Continued on Fourth Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
Mrs. Prichett Honors
Out-of-TOwn Visitor

Mrs, Campbell Prichett was hostess
at an informal tea yesterday afternoon
in the Garden of the 1925 F Street
Club from 5 to 7 o'clock in honor of
Nine. ferdinand Theriot of Paris, the
former Miss Kathleen oe Young Of
San Francisco. who is spending a week
in Washington as the guest of Mrs.
George T. iMarye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
Last Supper Dance
Tomorrow Evening

The last of the series of supper
dances at the 1925 F Street Club will
take place tomorrow evening. Supper
will be served in the garden, weather
permitting, at 9 o'clock. and the dane
ing will commence at 10 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Teachers Face
Shaw Eleven

Miner Teachers College will
clash with the strong Shaw
University Bears of Raleigh, N.
c., on Friday at 2 pm, in the
James E. Walker Stadium.
The North Carolinians will be
the strongest opponents to face
the Georgia Avenue boys this
season. The visitors are a mem
ber Of the C. I. A. A., and
have been up against real stiff
competition all season, while
Miner has been engaging much
weaker teams. Out of five con-
tests already played, the Teachers
have dropped three and won
two. Both of the victories have
been at home.
Coach Harold Martin has been
drilling his charges since last
Friday when the boys piled up
big score over North Caro-.
lima State Normal. Not expecting
victory however, but the Miner
clan points toward giving the
C. I. A. A. warriors stiff con,
test.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

Few chances there were Tor a
lowly bootblack to go to Sleeps
head Bay, or Gravesend where
William C. Whitney, August Bel
mont, James r. Keene and the
other overlords of the turf ruled.
One day Tony dropped his
brushes and shining cloths and
went to the track. The glamour of
the scene enthralled him. Off in
the bandstand the relocated mu-
sicians interpreted the works of
masters.
Handsomely gowned ladies,
dressed to the minute in the final
creations of Paris; swanky escorts
alive with the excitement of the
course nonchalantly wagered sums
that Tony could only imagine.
Thoroughbreds, sleek and shining
like polished apples pranced under
the brilliant silks Of their riders.
"This is life" said Aste.
"SOme day I will be here. Some
day 1 will be known. I will
have a great horse. Maybe
stable of great horses"
Then he thought Of lite'S
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

Doyle and Mrs. Ford were the
winners of the first prize in the
Washington Times Individual
High Duckpin Game Contest for
the week ending last Saturday.
Louis Ruche, the Mems Fed
eral League sensation, pockets
second money for his I'll game
while Lucy Rose, another Ladies
District League performer, takes
down the $3.50 consolation prize
for the female of the species with
142.
Bayer Cops Prize
Johnny Bayer, of the Holy
Name League, gave a few rivals
a headache with q 1877 game.
Hazel Donaldson, Of the Ladies
Federal circuit, turned in the
third highest for the women with
140.
Bowling alley floormen and sec.
retaries Of the leagues and the
bowlers themselves are again
warned to read the instructions
on how to enter high games in
this contest.
First names, not initials, must
appear on blanks and these
should be printed. Care should
be exercised to see that these
names are spelled correctly.
Must Be Identified
Winners are urged to present
themselves at The Washington
Times Sports Department per
sonally so that they can be
identified. The Times wants to
send all checks to the residence
of the fortunate ones to avoid
all risks. Nor will The Times
assume responsibility for checks
that go astray. Come into The
Times Sports Department and
leave your home address. It will
save you and us much trouble.
Here's the complete list of this
weeks winners:
MEN WINNERS
Roger Doyle (southeast Busi-
ness Mems League) 800. 172 $500
Louis Ruche (PetwOrth
LeaKue) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. HI E.0C
Johnny Bayer (HOly Name
League) 49,. ........... 1877 Loo
Al Terry Building Supply
League) .................. 1854 1.Ot
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

burden, and the bootstand that
lay idle on the chugging ferryboat
on the East River. Well, he'd
make a span from obscurlty to
greatness of that stand and OF
those brushes. He made a bet.
He won.
Gall horse players must die
broke" they told him. But there
was the silent Bill Smith, Pitts
burgh" Phil they called him. He
beat the races. So would Tony
Aste.
The bootblak business expanded
Tony had men working for him
His visits to the track were more
frequent. His bets became larger
and his luck held true.
And then came the day Of days
when he bought the horse Nastur.
tium. William c. Whitney liked
Nasturtium, and money never
stood in his path when he wanted
something he liked.
Hes a $5o,000 horse" Aste told
the elder Whitney.
my check" replied Mr.. Whit
ney, and Nasturtium from then on
raced under the Elton blue, brown
CAP" of the Whitney stables.
The rise of the Ascot Stables,
with the "brown blouse, red sash" "
was one of the sensations OF the
turf. Tony Aste hitched his wagon
not to star, but to a constella-
ton, and he rode high.
Now he is disposing Of his stable.
On Friday at Bowie the Ascot
Stables stock goes under the
hammer.
Aste's finale was as spectacular
as his debut. He won with Appren-
tice, La Charitie and Repeal yes
terday, achieving the goal Of his
ambitions through the medium OF
a triple.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Middies Flash
StrongAttaCk
In Drill
By FRANK BUCK" O'NELL


Navy will enter the game with
United States Military Academy
on the gridiron at Philadelphia on
November % fortified mentally by
a smashing victory over Harvard
and trained to the minute physi-
cally. No game marks the cal
endar for the varsity on Satur-
day, but the week will be devoted
to the hardest, smashingest work
of the year. Curtains have been
drawn and visitors are requested
to remain outside.
The courteous Marine on duty
at the gate makes his requests in
the form Of a command, but no
body'S feelings are hurt.
The Middies have not allowed
their imaginationS to run riot fol.
lowing their victory over Harvard
and Arnny's licking at the hands OF
Notre Dame, which bowed to Navy.
On the other hand, Navy expects
to meet an Army team surging
back to the top, fired with the
spirit that marks every service
team in this great spectacle OF
sports.
Messrs. Rip Miller, Henry Ort-
land, Johnny Wilson and Frank
Foster, Navy'S scouts, attended
the Notre Dame game in New York
on Saturday. After the final
whistle blew these football stats
ticianS came away, not with a pic
ture Of a defeated, crushed Army
team, but of fighting legion from
West Point that may tear the Navy
line asunder when it meets its
traditional foe.
Navy Must Keep Game Won"
Of course, Messrs. Miller, Ort-
land, Wilson and Foster hope that
nothing Of the sort will develop,
but they are not permitting them
selves to cherish any illusions.
ARMY has a finely coached,
fighting team" said Lieut.. Tom
Hamilton, as we sat in the coach's
room at Annapolis yesterday. ~
have studied the reports on their
play and know that we will have to
win the game and keep it won all
the time. No going to sleep and let.
ting the game get out Of hand as
we did at Harvard.
"No team lacking power can
march the way Army marched
against Notre Dame. We know,
because we tried.
1T was the consensus that Craig
is at least as dangerous as Monk
Meyer in everything but passing.
He lacks the dazzling change Of
pace that marks the running
Meyer. But he can pick an open
ing with the best. Another thing
about Craig. When he goes into
line the opening may be about to
close, but Craig hits so hard that
he will force his way through.
THAT Army line is a fighting
unit" said Rip Miller, and Rip
should know. He was one Of he
Seven Mules who cleared the way
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col ~.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
FISHING AND HUNTING

lLaurentians for 10 days. The
guide was none other than Fred
Beauvais, famous Indian woods
man. The principal prize was a
$50 lb. buck with six points,
dropped by Kirk. He also shot
snow-shoe rabbit. Canadian honk-
ers, ducks, and lots of fine ruffled
grouse (real drummers). The party
searched long for a good moose
head but saw only cows. They
flew out of the woods in an am
phibian plane, taking off from one
Of the numerous lakes. The party
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
N. B. A. Upho|ds
Local Ban

The National Boxing Associa,
ton has announced the suspen-
sion of two boxers, Jack Portney
and AL Dintamin, who have vio-
lated it's rules in the District.
Portney, the Baltimore welter-
weight, who requested a postpone
ment of his 20-round bout here
with Phil Furr. was suspended
indefinitely after he fought two
other bouts without the approval
of the local promoter.
Dintamin. a bantamweight, was
suspended for 80 days for failing
to report for weighing in and
appearing in the ring not in
proper physical condition.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Bid
Rep!yDue Today
BY HARRY COSTELLO

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presl-
dent of the George Washington
University, late today probably
will make a definite announcement
on an invitation for the G. W.
Colonials to play a post7SeaSon
football game in Havana, Cuba, on
New Year Day.
DR.. Marvin today called another
board of trustees meeting. Hereto
fore. the G. w. prexy and the
board of trustees have frowned
upon post-season games.
Carlos L. HenriqueZ, jr., Cuban
commissioner of sports, who is
handling the gigantic sports spec
tacles planned for Havana, first
sounded out G.. w. on MondaN
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Admiral Shoots
HoIe-in-0neat
Chevy Chase
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
History repeats itself-at least
in golf.
Some IL years ago, Admiral C.
E. Courtney (then a captain)
was playing golf with Bob Bar
nett, club pro, at Chevy Chase.
Barnett teed off the ninth and
his drive split the pin all the
way.
Upon reaching the green, it
was discovered Barnett's ball had
rolled into the cup for q hole
in-one.
Orders detailed the Naval Off
Ger elsewhere and the golf wheels
had brought the pair together
but seldom during the interven-
ing years.
After a lapse Of several years,
they managed to play a match
the other day. Also playing with
them was Preston Delano, distant
relative Of President Roosevelt.
Came the ninth and Barnett,
turning to Admiral Courtney, jest
ingly remarked:
admiral, it was IL years ago
/ scored a hOle-in-One here in a
match with you. It's your turn
now"
They were playing the middle
tees and the pin stretched 222
yards away, with a following wind
blowing. Admiral Courtney called
for his driver, took his stance and
then fired a shot that zoomed
straight down the fairway. It
landed on the green, bounced sew.
eral times and landed in the cup.
There was genuine hand-Shak-
ing on all sides.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

Ed Cats (Farm Credit
League) ................ l6S 1.UO
Lesgue) ~ ...'..:::... 1853 LOG
League ........e..,.....,.. 1853 loo
LADY WINNERS
Pauline Ford (Ladies District
LeaEue) ..:...:.'..D:..:.: 1888 $500
LSague1 ........:.:.....>. 14s a.SO
HAZEL Donaldson Ladies Fed.
eraI LeaRue) ).............. 14O loo
Eva Wienert (Ladies Internal
Revenue League) )........... 139 loo
Margaret Lynn Nadies Dis
trict League) ).............. 1873 1.OO
Mabel Kellogg Eastern Star
League) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 129 LOO
eral LeaEue9 ......"...... 12s LOO
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
According to
IzaakWaIton

'partment Of Commerce Aquarium.
Reports still come in of the best
rockfish season local anglers have
known in many a year. Although
they are we'll distributed the best
bet is Tall Timbers, and trolling
the surest method Of capture. Pick
erel are leading the fresh water
results with an occasional good
catch of bass. Along the Hains
Point sea wall during the past
week at night several siZable
kidney spoons, the largest weigh
ing AZ pounds.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Baby Kid Chocolate
Added 10 Fight Card

A welterweight memory OF
Cuba's famous fighting bon-bon,
the original Kid Chocolate, heaves
into the eight round semi-final at
Turner's Arena a week from to-
night, November IS, when Baby
Kid Chocolate, of Atlantic City,
clashes with Billy Cross, Philadel-
phia's speed merchant.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

hunted about 80 miles into the
mountains from st. Jovite, their
outfitting point.
This columns report Of the
catching of a wall-eyed pike in the
Potomac a few weeks ago is fur.
ther backed up by the catching OF
another Sanger this past Sunday
by Mumford Ellis, local Waltonian.
He landed his two-pound curiosity
(for this river) in the Potomac at
the mouth of Difficult Run. Iden-
tification was definitely made by
Fred Orsing +, director Of the De-
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

The hunting season is now wide
open and Monday mornings roll
call at most business offices
showed more than passing inter
est here.
Kirk Miller, sports editor Of The
w shington Times, sprinted
around the right end Of football
fans for a short vacation in the
Canadian northwoods. He has just
returned with the bacon, in the
form of a fine mixed bag.
With a party Of four, Kirk
headed into the wilderness Of the
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
ThedteT Pinnnen
Score Upset

Princess Theater scored the fea-
ture victory of last week in the
Temple Minor Duckpin League
when it completely outclassed
Benning Service Station.
Sam Del Vecchio's 1875 game won
the first with ease, while Milton
Crawford's $50 didn't allow room
for doubt in the second and
"Pop" zahn's 1874 with Del Vec-
chio's 1872 made it a clean sweep
for the Moviemen. Del Vecchio
had high set, 1854.
Kenny Siemon burned up the
drives for one game, rolling 100.
Other notable sets were Meade,
S65: Mercurio and Shank, 1854;
Tolson, BAT; Demma. 344, and
Tony FabriZio. 34l. STANDINGS:
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Doyle, Mrs. Ford Win
Duckpin Game Cash
Bv GINO SINH

Roger Doyle Of the Southeast Business Mems League and
Pauline Ford of the Ladies District League glad that they
showed their bowling matches this week. the 2 and 1853
they rolled respectively not only achievements
Of which they well be proud but also worth five $5
dollars each in crisp ereenbacks.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Earl Steele Rolls
First 400 SET

Earl Steele now feels that he is
a full-fledged bowler for last week
in the Recreation Duckpin League
he achieved the ambition OF 20
years when he smacked out a Ala
set, his 400 set of his lifetime.
Steele's big set, registered with
games of $50, 143 and 121, led
Blanken's Restaurant to a three
game victory.
Other standout sets were Harry
Dawson, 396; I. Simon and Clarke,
3s5 each; Keith. 381; Parsons,
372; Beavers, 1854, and Geib and
Besll. $50 each. Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
:BootbLack Stable''
Gets Triple, Sells
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

When Tony Ase shining shoes the East River ferry
boats in New York city and longing for the opportunity which
he knew would day hammer at his doors in America he
his day. and loved them although he saw them.
his day. and loved them although he sa wthen.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

A4o4 NOOU 0A4N h A4oG4AA0~
giving days for the
football fleet Of your
modern college city.
There are more luncheon
and dinner bids per week than
there are days in which to &C
Cept them.
Some track records were
broken Monday when conflict
ing feasts of the Touchdown
Club and Georgetown Mary
land game sponsors occurred
four blocks apart.
Bernie Harder and Buck O'Neill
were the only two whose legs and
wind were good enough to take in
both. But q lot of the boys had
puree Of pea and an entree at the
Lafayette and salad and pump
kin pie at the Racquet Club.
A Busy, Busy Week
It's beginning to look as though
Q course in drawing room tech
nique will be in order unless the
gormandizing season comes to a
sudden stop.
There is still very big week
ahead, with another doubleheader
Friday that threatens the tidiest
Of waiStlineS.
Col. Billy Smith, the hot dog
curator at the ball park whose
idol is Clark Griffith, has sent out
invitations for a birthday lunch
con at Seventh and Florida
Avenue in honor Of the sixty-sev-
enth anniversary of baseball's out
standing trapper and hunter.
An extra turkey has been Or
dered for Arch Mcdonald on this
occasion. Last year, when Gr1ff
was only 66, Arch'S ears got
caught in the carcass and II 1t
hadn't been for the presence Of
the club physician, Arch would
still have been muzzled at broad
east time.
Yet to Say Something
Then Friday night the Law
School at Georgetown will join
with the Alumni Association in a
buffet supper and pep meeting at
which Father O'Leary, president
Of Georgetown, and Coach Jack
Hagerty are expected to talk.
I can't vouch for Father
OLeary, but it will be record
for Hegarty if he talks and says
anything. You know Jack is an
offshoot of the Lou Little school
OF playing and diplomacy, and
like Lou, Jacks mouth opens and
his tongue functions, but when
you get ready to sum up what
he has said, why, there isn't a
thing you can pin on him.
But am a little ahead Of my
social calendar. Tomorrow night
the Touchdown boys foregather
again, at Freddy Buchholz's to
complete arrangements for the
December 9th all-sports banquet
at which there will be more foot
ball celebrities than ever before
drew diamond formations, 6-2-2-1s
or double wingbacks on hotel
napery.
EUen the High Schools
And ah, me, come next Tuesday
the roller skates will be brought
into play. Tuesday evening two
high sshool groups sit down within
an hour of each other when the
celery and olives will be passed
almost simultaneously.
At 8 o'clock out at Eastern
High, Principal Charley Hart will
say benediction over the football
hungry, while Chief Guyon STILES
q war whoop in behalf of the
cranberry sauce and candied
yamS.
The last time I saw the chief
he had trained down to 210.
An hour later out at the Shore
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Grid Life JUST
One Social
Whir|
By KIRK MILLER

Tunes Sports Editor
These indeed be the
harvest and Thanks
giving days for the
football fleet Of your
modern college city.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

Waning November finds football
at its best.
Traditional games. bitterly con.
tested always, are the order of the
day from now until the season
closes.
Seven games are listed on the
little card this week-all seven Of
them games worthy of close study