davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Dinner arty Given
For Officer Leaving
For Post in Texas

CAPT. and Mrs. B. H. Merchant
entertained at dinner last evening
in honor of Capt. and Mrs. William A.
r. Robertson of Boiling Field, who
will leave shortly for Capt. Robertson's
new post in Texas.
Others in the company were Maj
and Mrs. Jack Hodgson, Capt. and
Mrs E. M. Williamson. Capt. and Mrs.
Minton Kaye, Mr. and Mrs. James
Latta. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hardin
Budd of New York. Mrs. J. T. Mclean,
mother of Mrs Robertson; Miss Betty
O'Malley, Miss Juliet Kemp of Cali
fornia, Miss Patty Parker. Mrs. James
L. Edwards, Mr.. McAdams, Mr.. James
Mann and Mr.. Osborn.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Mrs. Dunn Sailing
Tuesday for Hawaii

Mrs. James Clement Dunn, wife Of
the special assistant to the Secretary
Cynthia Dunn, are leaving Washing
ton on Tuesday for Honolulu, where
they have leased Mr.. William Dickey's
cottage for the Summer. Mr.. Dunn
is planning to Join them later In the
season.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

TIME Peruvian Ambassador, Senor
Don Manuel de Freyre y San
tander. will leave Washington
Tuesday for Eaglesmere. Pa,
where he has taken a cottage for the
Summer.
The Royal Italian Ambassador, Sig
nor Augusta Rosso. will entertain a
small company at dinner Tuesday
evening.
The Union OF Soviet Socialist Re-
publicS Ambassador and Nine. Troya-
novsky will leave Tuesday for Phila-
delphia to attend the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. They will be ac-
companied by the counselor Of the
embassy, Mr.. Constantine A. Ouman-
sky. Upon their return to the Capital
they will 60 to the place near Bay
Ridge, which they have leased for the
Summer.
The Ambassador and Nine. Troya-
novsky have issued invitations for din
ner June 80.
The Brazilian Ambassador, Senior
Oswaldo Aranha, is spending the week
end with Senhora de Aranha at Bruce
Farm, the place they have taken for
the Summer In Bluemont. Va. The
Ambassador will attend the Demo-
cratic convention this week.
The Cuban Ambassador. Senor Gull
lermo Patterson y de Jauregui left
Friday for short vacation in Cuba.
The Minister of the Irish Free State
and Mrs Michael MacWhite, will sail
Saturday from New York for ireland,
where they will spend the Summer.
The Rumanian Minister, M. Charles
Davila, plans to sail later in the Sum-
mer for Rumania, where he will spend
q few months.
The Danish Minister, Mr. Otto
Wadsted. has returned to Washington
from Chicago.
Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the Ecua-
dor Minister. has gone to West Point,
N. Y, for the Summer. Their two
sons, Senor Eloy Alfaro and Senior
Jaime Alfaro are students ut the Mill
tary Academy. The Minister will re-
main in Washington during her ab-
Sence.
Nine. van Haersma de With, wife
of the Minister from the Netherlands,
and her daughter. Mile. Nora van
Haersma de With. will leave Washing
ton today or tomorrow for New York,
from whence they will sail on Tues
day on the Volendam for Holland.
The Minister will remain in America.
Mile. Inez van der Brock dObrenan,
sister Of Mime. de with, who has been
making q tour Of Mexico, will arrive
ln Washington the drst ef this week
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Mrs. Garner En- Route
To Texas Residence

Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife Of
the Vice President, has left Washing
ton for her residence in Texas for the
Summer and the Vice President viii
join her after Congress adjourns the
end OF this month.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

more, formerly Of Forest Hills, Long
Island. N. Y, and Chevy Chase. Md,
took place at O'Clock yesterday after.
noon in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. with Rev DIR. j. Hillman Hol-
lister officiating The church was dec
Grated with palms. ferns and Summer
flowers.
A wedding reception at the Shore
ham Hotel followed the ceremony.
Decorations similar to those at the
CONTINUED on sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Miss Ruth johnson Bride
OF Mr.. Ralph Everitt Bell.

The wedding of Miss Ruth Lorraine
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. johnson of Washington,
formerly Of Greensboro. N. c., and
Mr.. Ralph Everitt Bell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Beatsop Bell of Balti-
Evening star., 1936-06-21

dinner last evening at the Little Tea
House in honor of Miss Maria T. Or
castles of Puerto Rico. Miss Ola Towel
Malcolm was among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Montero and
their son, Antonio Montero, of Havana,
Cuba, who have been at the Shoreham
to visit DR.. and Mrs. Oscar D. Albertini,
have returned to New York, where they
will be joined the middle of this week
by their daughter, Miss Margarita
Montero. who has been spending the
Spring with DR.. and Mrs. Albertini
at the Shoreham. Mrs. Henry MeneseS,
Dr. Albertini's sister, and Mrs Albertini
also will 60 to New York, and they will
all leave together for Hanava. Mrs.
Albertini and Miss Montero expect to
return to Washington in a month and
will again be at the Shoreham.
H. Stevenson of Florence, Italy, are
ste -ling at the Dodge. Miss Ellison
ar Mrs. Stevenson are joint principals
OF Cas- Alta, q RESIDENTIAL school Tor
American girls in Florence, and are
in the States on q vacation trip.
Miss Friedel Wurtzburger, who has
been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Wurtzburger of Washing
ton, is leaving America Wednesday
aboard the President Harding to return
to her home in Germany.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas j. Strickler of
Kansas City, Mo-. who have been at
the Shoreham for a few days while
in Washington for the board meeting
Of the United States Chamber Of Com
merce, of which Mr.. Strickler Is q di-
CONTINUED On Fourth Raee.l
Evening star., 1936-06-21
end OF CONGRESS SOUNDS KNELL FOR SOCIAL SEASON

Real companions Mr.. Merchant Mdhoney and his
Charles Mr. Muoney first secretary of the Canadian Legation
and NTH his family resides Garfield street.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Lieut. Gen. Friedrich Boetticher military and air
attnche of the German Embassy his dauoher Frauen
HAdegarde Boetttcher.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

dinner last evening at the Little Tea
House In honor of Miss Maria T. Or
castles of Puerto Rico. Miss Ola Towel
Malcolm was among the guests.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

for a short visit at the legation be
fore returning to Holland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
Results:
PIEDMONT LEAGI1E

Durham 4; Portsmouth 5.
Asheville 3; Norfolk 2.
Rocky Mount 8; Richmond O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
Qualifying Rounds For
Championship Tourney
Gets Underway Today

ers equal to his ability. The qualify
ing scores will be taken by the tour
nament committee the sixteen having
the lowest scores will compose the
first flight. tne next sixteen, the sec
ond flioM', and so on down through
The list until every golfer is placed
in some flight Of sixteen players.
The eight losers the first day in
each of the flights will play in con-
ISOLATION matches, the winner being
awarded prize
The winners and runnerS-up in each
of the flights will be awarded a prize
the winner of the first flight, the
championship flight, will be declared
champion Of the club and awarded
a silver cup. The winner of the Sec
ond flight will be awarded a silver
cup. There will be prizes for the 9TH
err flight winners, for the low qualify
ing score and for the runners-up in
the flight Al, Of the prizes will be-
presented at a supper Monday even
ing. June %, to which the ladies will
be invited. It will be a Dutch affair.
J. H. Brodie is the present club
champion, and he seems we'll on the
road to retain this honor.
Interest has reached a high pitch
as Qualifying has started, and all
members arc expected to participate
in tie Tournament.
The championship match will be
for SO holes, the others being for IS.
Tie Henderson golf team will play
Rocky Mount here Thursday after
noon at 2 O'Clock and reports from
that place state that Captain w. A.
Adams IS bringing a team of 25 men
to compete against the local aggre-
cation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis 3; New York -.
Chicago 4; Philadelphia S.
Detroit 3-12; Boston CT.
No other games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09

themselves at their earliest conven-
fence of the immunization treatment
against typhoid. It is given a week
apart for three weeks and establishes
immunity for three years or more. It
may be had from the county health
officer or a practicing physician.
Typhoid has been greatly reduced
in this state and throughout the coun-
try through public health measures
sometimes rigidly enforced, so it is
not the great summer dread that it
used to be. Some of the measures that
have been thrown around the public
for safeguarding them against this
disease have been protection of the
public water supplies, the pasteuriza-
ton and clean handling of milk, the
protection of food, the sanitation of
the home and community, and the
Improvement of health conditions gen
orally. But because of the nature of
the disease especially the fact that a
certain number of those who have
had typhoid became carriers of the
Infection, it remains a source of much
sickness and many unnecessary
deaths. Vaccination affords the best
safeguard against it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
HENDERSON, CLOVER
TO PLAY WEDNESDAY
First Appearance of Virgin
la Team Here This Sea-
SON; Support Urged

Henderson and Clover will meet
here tomorrow afternoon at League
Park for the first time this season
in a Virginia-Carolina league ball
game, the teams being punched at
the top of the standing ladder.
Henderson has not suffered defeat
during the league season, while Glover
has had one reversal. A win tomor-
rev for the visitors will put them in
tie with the Leafs for league leader
ship.
Ed Powell had his protgees in Bur-
lington this afternoon for a game
with the May Hosiery Mill nine. His
team whipped the Burlington team
here several days ago in one of the
best games on the local card.
Powell has put it squarely up to
the fans. If they want baseball they
must support his team at the gate,
and il they do not wish to see Hen
derson have a winning aggregation,
they can quickly break up the team
by their non-support.
Henderson stores will be closed to-
morrow, and a large number of fans
are expected to witness the contest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
MANSON WINS OVER
HENDERSON, Is 8
Daeke Hurls Great Relief
Ball as Team Scores In
Late Innings to Win

Manson whipped North Henderson
IS to 3 at Drewry school GROUNDS re-
Gently, coming from behind in the
late, iinnings of the game to cop
their victory as Cicero Daeke pitched
masterful relief ball.
Henderson got off to an early start
scoring six runs in the first three in
nings, but E. Singleton left the mound
and was succeeded by Daeke, who
famed ten men
Henderson paraded four pitchers
to the mound, their combined efforts
famed ten men.
Hight led the Henderson batting
with double and two singles, scoring
one run and driving in two.
Nip Singleton and Kay Phillips led
Mansons hitting spree, Singleton get
ting six singles out of as many tries,
scoring four runs and driving in
three. Phillips got three hits out of
six trips, scoring two runs and driv-
ing in three
Teams interested in games may call
or write John Adams, Manson, or
phone 3214
Score by innings: r
Henderson " 1923 900 O2O- &
manson ............ 100 1O2 74x-15
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09

back to October, 1885, Winborne
pointed out.
"Some telephone users who expect
ed their June bills to show the new
rates. have complained because they
were billed at the old rates." Commits
sioner Winborne said. "But if these
people will look at their bills, they
will find they were billed late in May
even though the bills were not re-
ceived until in June. But all bills
dated on and after June 1 will be at
the new lower rates.
"A good many telephone users also
are of the opinion that they must
have all their receipted bills back to
October 1 in order to get any refund.
But this is not correct, since under
the court order the telephone COM
pany must make the refunds to everv
telephone user between October 1, 1885
and June l, 1896 and they will re-
ceive checks for the amounts due as
soon as the telephone company can
complete the figuring of the refunds
for some $1,000 telephone users"
Indications are that approximately
$25O,OOO will be paid back to Bell Tele
phone subscribers within the next few
weeks, in addition to the lower rates
they will have to pay from now on.
Winborne said. At least $1,000 sub
scrDbers are expected to share in this
refund. Those with hand sets or
monophone sets, will also paw less
for these, or only 25 cents a month
instead of SO cents a month as in the
past. And when this charge has been
PAID for IL months it will be discon-
tlnued under the new rate schedule
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
ADVISED TO
GET TYPHOID SERUM

Raleigh, June all prospective
campers, such as Boy and Girl Scouts.
campfire girls, "hikers," and vaca-
tlonists who will seek pleasure and
recreation in the woods and "off the
beaten path" this summer are adj
vised. by the State Board of Health
to be immunized against typhoid as
the first step toward getting ready.
Typhoid fever, the board says, is not
yet conquered disease and it's con-
troll dependes on the cooperation of
all the people to be effective. That
the infection exists in the state is
seen from the fact that 10 cases of
typhoid fever have been reported to
the State Board of Health for Nav
this year, and that for the first four
days of June a case a day has been
reported.
Typhoid is no respecter of persons,
the board says, and is not limited to
any age group, but it does strike
hardest at young people growing
boys and girls, and young men and
women under forty Therefore, young
people, especially. are urged to avail
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
CHEERIOS WHIP THE
WILLOWS. 8 TO s

The North Henderson Cherries de-
feated South Henderson Lucky
Strikes in a fast ball game yester-
day afternoon at Pine Park. South
Henderson, by an to S score with
Johnson on the mound for the
Cherries, being relieved in the fourth
by Pete Lyles. Clark pitched for the
losers.
Braswell. Acrey and Pridgen led
the attack Of the winners while Girls
som, Clark and Myrick topped the
losers.
The Cherries will play the Weeping
Willows Wednesday at South Hender-
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
LOWER PHONE RATE
BECOMES EFFECTIVE
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The SIR Walter HOtcl
By j. G.. RASkERVILL

Raleigh, June 9-The new reduced
rates agreed to by the Southern Bell
Telephone Company will become eff
fective with the June bills dated dur
ing June, Utilities Commissioner STAN
ley Winborne said today, while
amounts paid on all other bills will
be refunded back to October 1, 1885.
Hence those who have received bills
for their telephones at the old rate
will really pay only the new rates,
since the difference between the old
and new rates will be refunded to
each telephone user for each month
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09

With 1S-hole qualifying rounds get
ting underway today at West End
Country CLUB, a record number of
golfers were expected to qualify be-
fore the close Of the week for the an
nual club championship tournament,
which begins next Monday, June 10.
Regardless of the ability of the
golfers, there will be a flight of play
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
FARM CENSUS WILL
BE NEAR COMPLETE
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
RV L G. BASKERVILLE.

Raleigh, June 9-Ninety-five per
cent of North Cardinals crop land
and of the acreage planted, will be
reported in the State farm census this
year, it was announced today by the
Department of Agriculture. This
work was started in 1918 and has
shown a steady improvement since
that time.
North Carolina, as state, takes its
farm census once year, as compar-
ed with five-year surveys by the
United States government. Informa-
ton gained through cooperation with
local officials has proved to be ex-
ceedingly accurate, agricultural Stats
ticians point out. Such cooperation,
it is said, is steadily increasing and
this naturally enchances the thor
oughness of the figures, which are
acceptable to and commended by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
The reliability checks of the 1913
census, when compared with the Unit
ed States farm census were surpris-
ingly close, it was pointed out.
The figures gathered are put to
profitable use by the agencies of
State and Federal government work
ing out various farming problems and
fixing benefits and ratios.
The quality of the information re-
ceived year by year has continued to
improve, while the subjects covered
have steadily grown in number.
With 25 per cent of the crop land
now under survey, it remains only
matter of time until the census will be
annroXimatelv 100 ner cent efficient
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
NATIONAL. IEAGTrE

Brooklyn 1; Pittsburgh 2.
Philadelphia o; Chicago 3.
New York 3; Cincinnati z.
No other games scheduled.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
AutOmOtive Briefs

Chester H.. Warrington, president
of the Warrington Motor Car Co.,
Nash and La Fayette distributors for
this territory. has announced the ap-
pointment of his company as dis
tributors for the Mullins all-purpose
utility trailer. Sales and display of
this new trailer will be handled at
the present location, Seventeenth and
v streets northwest, where Nash and
La Fayette are also on display.
Guy Steuart, president of Steuart
Motors, authorized Ford dealers, an
nounces the opening of another
branch sales and service station at
140l Rhode Island avenue northeast,
under the management of David Pet
tit. This new station Is In addition
to the main store at Sixth street and
New York avenue northwest and the
other branch at Third and H streets
northeast. and Is fully equipped to
handle all type service work, as well
as new end used car sales.
The 3,000,000th Ford truck, head
ing caravan en- route to the Texas
Centennial celebration at Dallas,
passed through Washington last week.
The caravan was ofncially greeted by
Charles r. Mullan. manager of the
Ford Motor Co. branch at Alexandria,
Va, and large group Of Washington
Ford dealers.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
GREATEST MOTOR TOURING SEASON is SEEN THIS

to your left. It's only few minutes
drive to Selby, and Beverley is trifie
further along.
Selby -on-the- Bay has an attractive
cilities for bathing and a dance pa
vilion. Beverley Beach, one of the
best-known resorts near Annapolis
and about 10 miles from the city, has
the same general set-up, besides a
hotel, an amusement park, picnic
tables and boats for sailing, canoeing
and fishing.
All the other outstanding beaches
in the region may be reached by re-
turning to route so, continuing to
Annapolis and watching for highway
signs. More specifically, if you want
look at Bay Ridge you drive through
Annapolis till you strike the one-way
circle. Halfway round you enter
Gloucester street. Follow that over
EaStport Bridge and go straight
through to Chesapeake avenue. Turn
right on this and you're headed for
the beach. A couple of miles over a
dirt road and there you are.
Bay Ridge, on Chesapeake Bay, is
only about three miles from Annapolis.
While it's generally designated as a
private resort, being made up mostly
Of rather exclusive Summer cottages,
there's a hotel, which includes a bath
house that's open to the public. Surf
riding here is very pleasant. indeed.
The Annapolis Roads Club is near
here and is easily located by signs.
However, don't figure on getting in
this strictly private resort unless you
nave made previous arrangements.
Admission to outsiders is by card only.
Sailing, canoeing, yachting, fishing,
aquaplaning and the other aquatic
sports are enjoyed by members either
on the open bay or the three ad-
jacent sheltered lakes. Thirteen to IS
feet of water make possible the land
ing of large boats at the club pier
There are splendid facilities for golf
and tennis and lovely walks and
drives through BAL acres of wooded
parkland The gently sloping beach,
free from rip tides, holes or under
tow, makes bathing safe for children,
while the large pier and diving floats
in clear, deep salt water are the de-
light of expert swimmers. A genial
Irishman, E. j. Farr, is in charge.
Arundel on the Bay is only a stones
throw away. 1t is semi-private and
rather exclusive. One section consists
of privately owned cottages and an
other of fine sandy beach with bathing
facilities open to a restricted group.
Many Washingtonians' have Summer
homes here.
There are other resorts nearby, but
these are the main ones. Practically
every beach has good, or at least fair,
bathing facilities. although the lover
Of deep-water swimming. in some in
stances, must wade rather far out in
order to enjoy his favorite sport.
TWO other well-know play places,
Crystal Beach and Log Inn. may
be reached by returning to route so
and following the one-Way circle in
Annapolis all the way round until the
fine boulevard just north of the Severn
Bridge is reached. Or, more accurately.
this is the way to get to Log Inn. You
Evening star., 1936-07-26

can easily locate Crystal Beach bv
driving along this same boulevard until
you strike route g. Follow this all the
way until you see road sign that di.
rects you to the beach. Open to the
general public at all times, this resort
has good stretch of white sand a
bath house, an amusement park, a res
taurant and excellent facilities for
boating.
Log Inn. facing the bay Just below
the Magothy River. is a grand pace
for rest and refreshment. w. T. Emery.
the manager. finds that it has a grow.
ing attraction for busy Washing
| tonians, who tell him that the complete
quiet of the inn and the quality of the
food. expertly served, gives them op-
portunity for carefree relaxation.
There are plenty of boats ready to take
guests fishing in river or bay.
Whichever one or more OF these fine
resorts you choose to visit. a wise plan
is to leave the beach area before S
o'clock. Otherwise you undoubtedly
will get mixed up in heavy trafic.
That is, If you return to Washington
via route So
However, here's a friendly tip for
your journey home. Get on route so
at Annapolis and follow it until you
reach Parole; then turn left on pave
ment and take short stretch of gravel
road scheduled soon for oiling) be-
tween Davidson and Hall At rough
guess this as about miles long.
There's no regular number on this
road but it's easy to follow. Simply
continue right along and pretty soon
you'll find yourself going through Capt.
tol Heights and over the Benning
Bridge You emerge at Fifteenth and
H streets at Bladensburg road. From
this vantage point you can conveniently
reach any portion of Washington.
However, if you wish to get back into
the heart of the city it's suggested that
you follow Maryland avenue 10 the
Capitol and thence along either Penn
sylvania or Constitution avenues. de-
pending, of course, on exactly where
your residence is.
The route is about 80 miles long,
perhaps mile or two longer than
route So But it's we'll worth the extra
ride, for even on Sundays and holidays
you'll avoid most of the congested
traffic areas.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

all OF these resorts, large or small,
have the same general set-up-a bath
house bathing beach and at least a
handful of cottages Most of them
charge quarter for parking and sell
light refreshments.
If you choose TO visit Selby and
Beverley. both on Chesapeake Bay,
you can do so by driving along this
same road and watching for helpful
sign post that points TO q road leading
Evening star., 1936-07-26

not open to the general public. They
are strictly private and adm;s lion is
by card only. Detailed information
about Epping Forest may be obtained
by phoning, OF writing to the WASH
ington office. situated in the Bond
Building. Data on Sherwood Forest
may BE- obtained in the Baltimore Of
fee at All North Charles. or by phon-
ing the office near Annapolis, phone
number, Annapolis 1920.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

T ARGEST beaches on the South
River are EdgeWater and South
River. They're easily located. A
couple of miles beyond Parole you'll
see a huge roadway sign that directs
you to leave route so and take the
stretch of concrete that turns sharply
to the right EdgeWater Beach is first
reached and about two miles further
South River. In between are several
smaller watering places. Practically