davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Miss Ellie Crawford
Wed to Mr.. Miller
In Mount Rainier

THE marriage Of Miss Ellie Crawford,
daughter Of Mrs. Amelia Crawford
Beck and Mr.. Stuart Crawford Of
Brentwood. Md. to Mr.. Lawrence Ora
ham Miller Of Mount Rainier took
place Friday evening. January Is, at
o'clock In st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Mount Rainier, the Rev.
Walter p. Plumly o.iiciating. While the
guests were assembling Mr.. Edwin
Cage and Mrs. Lawrence Harsh sang
several solos. accompanied by Mr..
Robert McCallum at the organ. The
church was effectively decorated with
ferns, palms and large baskets of pink
roses, gladioluses and pussy willows.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. John Boswell,
wore a white slipper satin gown, made
on princess lines with a long train.
A Juliet cap held her long tulle veil
and she wore a short face veil. She
carried shower bouquet Of brides
roses and lilies of the valley, having
in the center a large orchid, which the
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Mr.. Suter to Speak to
Republican Women

Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, president
Of the League of Republican Women
announces that Mr.. Jesse C. Suter is
to be the guest speaker at the meeting
to be held at the clubs rooms Friday
morning at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. Suter was first president of the
Society of Natives and now is hon
orary president for life, and former
president of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations. He Is vice chair
man of the Citizens Joint Committee
for National Representation for the
District of Columbia and has chosen
for his subject, Spreading the Truth
Regarding the District of Columbia. "
Mrs. Harry Hull will be hostess for
the luncheon which follows and will
have assisting her Mrs. Frank Mon
dell, Mrs. Edgar Snyder. Mrs. James
Barnes, Mrs. James w. Hays and Mrs.
j. H. Branson.
Mrs. Frank Forrest Bunker will
review Claude Bowers book, "Jeffer-
son In Power" Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock. This review was
postponed from January 20 due to
the Inauguration.
Evening star., 1937-01-25
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers OF
Virginia and Maryland.

| Is riding instructress at the school
and II you have ever seen her in the
hunting feld, show ring or riding in a
point -to-point race you know that
the Stuyvesant boys couldn't have q
better teacher. Among the leading
riders Of the school are Billy Hulburt
Of Middleburg, Buddy Baldwin. Of
Warrenton, Noel Armstrong and Peter
Houget.
Paulina Longworth Is an enthu-
siastic rider of the younger set. She
is back in Washington, having ar
rived with her mother, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, just after Christmas from
Cincinnati. Paulina's pony, Maggie,
came back to Washington with her
and she rides regularly. Maggie is a
lovely black pony that was brought
over to this country from England by
Winston Guest. He played polo on her
and then she was bought for Paulina
as a riding horse. I saw Maggie on
Saturday at Roland Dawson's stable,
where many of Washington's best
riders keep their horses.
The Hon. Frederick Guest, M. p, OF
London, England, is visiting his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Guest, at their home near
Middleburg. The young Guests gave
dinner party on Saturday night In
honor of their father.
The French horse, Cypress de Beau,
that caused so much interest and ex-
element last week when he was put
up at auction and sold to the highest
bidder, is resting peacefully at Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson's place, Dover
House. in Maryland. Mrs. Patterson
bought him for her daughter Felocia,
who will use him as hunter. Cypress
de Beau likes his new home and has
lost all the nervousness caused by not
enough exercise and the crowds Of
people that went in to see him before
the sale.
Miss Frances Morrison entertained
at dinner party on Saturday night
at her home, Melbourne, in honor Of
her house guests, Mrs. Mary Cole and
Judge Watts May of Westmoreland
County, Va. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Duval Tyler, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Marshall, Miss Eliza
beth Lennon, Col. John Butler, Mr..
James Pennebaker and Mr.. Nathaniel
H. Morrison.
x X X
Hunting Log-TOmorrow's Meets.
Virginia.
! Piedmont fox hounds-Dr. A.. C.
Randolph, M. F. H., Delaplane, l pm.
The Fairfax Hunt-William McClel-
Ian. M. F. H.. Wolftrap Farm (Mr.
Shouse's place., 10 am.
Loudoun Hunt Club. r. H. Alex
ander, M. F. H, William Hawling
farm gate, pm.
Maryland.
Riding and Hunt Club hounds
DR.. Fred R. Sanderson, M. F. H.. Ira
villah, las pm.
Elkridge- Hartford hounds-H. S. La
| dew, M. F. H, Black Horse. IL am.
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Luncheon Party
Followed Musicale
AtMayfower Today

The Ambassador Of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye were ranking
guests at Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
luncheon today at the Mayf1ower given
in honor of Mile. Ginette Neveu, vio-
linist, and Rudolf Serkin, pianist, at
the morning concert.
The luncheon group also included
the Swiss Minister and Nine. Peter,
the Minister of Czechoslovakia and
Nine. Hurban. the naval attache OF
the French Embassy. Capt. Louis Sa-
Bile and Nine. Sable and DR.. Josef
Nemecek and Mr. Otakar Kabelac OF
the Legation of Czechoslovakia. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol,
Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace, Lady
Lister Kaye, Mrs. Chauncey Depew,
Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. Charles S.
Alden, Mrs. John Matthew Whittall,
Mrs. James Carol Frazier, Miss MORA
Archbold, Nine. Rudolf Serkin, Mile.
Mauricette Neveu, Mr. Chalmers Rob-
erts, DR.. Stanley F. Hornbeck, Mr..
Myron Whitney, Mr.. Eben Comins,
Mr.. Henry B. Wilkins, Mr.. Lynch
Liquor, Mr.. Percy Atherton. Mr..
Oliver Strunk and Mr.. Wolfgang
Rehner.
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Ohio Society Plans
To Honor Memory
OF Late President

I JNDER the charter Of the Ohio So.
ciety, the principal meeting oi
the year is always held January 20
on the birthday anniversary of VIII
liam Mckinley, Ohios martyred Presi-
dent.
Senator Robert J. Bulkley, presi.
dent of the society. will preside. Mrs
Wilson Compton, a vice president, will
have charge of the entertainment fea.
ture Of the program.
Mr.. w. H. Van Fossan of Lisbon
Ohio, distinguished educator, former
member of the State Legislature and
author Of 1.-THE Story of Ohio" just
published, will address the society on
1.-THE Life of the Late President Nc
Kinley"
Miss Helen stover. soprano, will
sing.
The newly elected members of Con.
gress from Ohio and their wives will
be the guests Of honor, including Rep.
resentative and Mrs. Arthur w. Ale
shire, Representative and Mrs. Herbert
S. Bigelow. Representative and Mrs
Harold K. Claypool, Representative
and Mrs. Joseph A. Dixon, Representa-.
tive and Mrs. Anthony A. Fleger, Rep
resentative and Mrs. John F. Hunter
Representative Michael j. Kirwan
Representative and Mrs. John Nc
Sweeney, Representative and Mrs
Harold Mosler and Representative and
Mrs. Dudley A. White.
A buffet supper and dancing will
follow the program. Tables will pe
provided for those who desire to play
bridge. All Ohioans are invited. Guest
cards may be obtained from the treas
urer, Miss Irene Neikirk, 745 Fiji
teenth street.
During its 27 years Of existence the
Ohio Society has had only six presi-
dents, the late former President, Mr.
William Howard Taft; Mr.. Justice
Day of the United States Supreme
Court, Senator Theodore E. Burton
Senator Simeon D. Fess, Mr.. Renick
c. Dunlap, Assistant Secretary Of Ag-
riculture, and Senator Robert J.
Bulkley.
Evening star., 1937-01-25

bride later wore on her going-away
suit.
Miss Ruth Miller was maid Of honor,
wearing gown Of dusty rose MORE
taffeta, trimmed In tiny buttons,
covered with velvet OF darker shade,
with hat Of velvet and tulle to
match.
The bridesmaids were Miss Winfred
Shields. Miss June Keesee. Miss Doro-
thy Snyder and Miss Emily Carrick.
They wore MORE taffet gowns FASH
iored alike, two of peacock blue and
two Of gold, trimmed in a darker
shade Of velvet, with hats Of gold tulle
and velvet to match. They carried
arm bouquets of talisman roses.
Little Lillian Forsyth, niece Of the
bridegroom, was flower girl, wearing
q pink taffeta frock trimmed in blue
and carrying a blue basket of pink
roses.
The mother Of the bride wore a
brown velvet gown and cluster OF
butterfly roses and the mother of
the bridegroom wore an aquamarine
lace gown with brown accessories and
cluster Of gardenias.
Mr.. Carl Miller, brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man and
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Mrs. Henri Mackle
To Entertain Tonight

Mrs Henri Mackle will be hostess
tonight to the Evening Sewing Club
of Samla Temple No. 81, Daughters
of the Nile, at her home, 2409 Tenth
street northeast, and Mrs. Grace De-
laney, assisted by Mrs. Elma jenkins,
will be hostess tomorrow to the Day
Sewing Club at her home, 1906 Law
renee street northeast.
Mrs. Bertha M. Bromwell, queen OF
Samla Temple, Is recovering at her
home, 1912 Van Buren, street, from an
injury received in an automobile ac-
cident Friday.
Evening star., 1937-01-25

the ushers were Mr.. John G. Forsythe.
Mr.. Emory Skates, Mr. Neil Swartz
and Mr.. William de Graffenreid.
A reception was held following the
ceremony at the home Of the BRIDE
groom, and later in the evening the
bride and bridegroom left on a wedding
trip to Atlantic City, the bride wear
ing brown swagger suit trimmed in
fox fur and brown accessories. On
their return they will reside at 3974
Rainier avenue, Mount Rainier, Md.
Members OF the wedding party
stopped at the Msyhower.
Evening star., 1937-01-25
BY NINA CARTER TABR,

~ IDING and hunt club members
- have q good many children
who are excellent riders. haV-
ing had ponies and learned 70
ride by the time they could sit on
horse. Some OF these youngsters rloe
to hounds with their parents ana
are well known in horse show rings.
This season they have started q
new hunt club. calling it the Junior
Hunt. They have a few hounds OF
their own with which the groWn-ups
help them. They hope next spring
to collect a larger pack and Will
train them and eventually manage the
whole club by themselves, laying drags
and acting as their own hunt SER
wants. Every Saturday morning at
10 o'clock drag is laid for them now
weather permitting). Recently they
met at Bradley Farms, and during
the run hounds left the drag and
went off on live fox scent! This
was most exciting for the riders, who
are too keen to be long satisfied with
drags, and will all want to fox hunt.
But starting out with drags is the
best way for young persons to start
and these are learning fast.
Among the energetic members oi
the new sporting venture are Tom
Mott, jr., son of the master OF Red
land Hunt: Margaret Sanderson
daughter of Dr. Sanderson, M. F. H. OF
the Riding and Hunt Club Hounds;
Robin Riddick, Elaine Mcdowell
Mary jackson, Patsy Ann Benoit, Joan
Morgeuthau, Mary Lou Miles, NAL
colin Ford, Russell Ford, Van Ness
Philips, Louise Crosby, Stratton
Nicholson, Tony Walker, Dick Alexan-
der and Margaret Hill. The latter is
well known in the hunting field and
show ring, having won many seat
and good hands classes in the largest
shows in the country.
II X X X
AT STUYvESANT SCHOOL in
"A Warrenton, Va, the boys have
their own hunt club and go out hunt
ing once a week. They also own their
hounds and train, feed and care Tor
them. It is very interesting to see
them coming in from hunt, as 1 saw
them not long ago, all loking happy
and healthy. Miss Emily North KING
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Colony Of Snakes Found.

A colony Of 139 snakes was found
by Marvin Pennington in an aban-
doned well near Troy, Kans.
Evening star., 1937-01-25
REAL FILM STARS
Astronomical Movies Exhibited
= to Scientists at Cosmos Club.

. Astronomical films were shown be-
fore scientists from schools and COL
leges in the District, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Delaware and West Virginia last
night at the Cosmos Club under the
auspices of the Chicago University
Alumni Association.
DR.. Walter Bartky of the unlver-
sity directed production of the films.
Herbert L. Willett. jr.. director of the
Community Chest and acting presi-
dent of the alumni association, plan
ned the showing of the pictures here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
ASSAILS FARR-
LOUIS VERDICT
Roscoe Toles Ranked
Tenth Contender

The National Boxing association,
that organization which controls
boxing In a majority of the states.
went into tailspin down In white
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. Monday.
and before the association could
right itself some funny things had
happened.
One OF the peculiar happenings
10 enliven the opening session OF
the meeting came when Joseph
F. Mahoney, OF Perth Amboy. N.
j., president OF the association.
took advantage OF an opportunity
to air his views on the recent
Louis-Farr embroglio at New
York in which Louis was able to
retain his championship laureis a.
gainst the thrusts OF the stout
man from Wales.
Hits FAIR Decision
In an address to the delegates
assembled, President Maloney de-
clared that the champion had had
his crown saved by q decision
handed to him on silver plat
ter"
All OF which caused many In
the proximity OF the meeting to
arrive at the conclusion that Mat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
TITLE HOLDER
CANCELS H is.
TRIP ABROAD
Louis Will Return
To Detroit This
Weekend

The proposed European trip
scheduled for Joe Louis has been
definitely put on the shelf. accord
Ing to John w. Roxborough, CO.
manager Of the heavyweight cham
pion.
Instead. there's possibility
that the champion will move down
to Mexico City for an exhibition
bout before the SHOWS OF December
come blowing across the plains.
Manager Roxborough revealed
this week that he had received
several tempting -ffers from Mex
lean promoters, and that he was
giving them serious consideration.
The offers guarantee Louis a fat
sum plus percentage Of the groSs
receipts.
Back Home Soon
Louis will return to Detroit the
latter part Of the week. He has
been travelling with his softball
team-the Brown Bombers. The
team left Detroit last week. going
to Toronto. Niagara, Buffalo, and
Rochester.
According to .Roxborough, Louis
will spend q few days In Detroit
and then go to Stephensville.
Mich, Co-manager Julian A
Blacks summer home. where he
will spend couple OF weeks rest
Ing.
Manager Roxborough revealed
that the offer for exhibition bouts
In England carried with Il an Of
fer OF $4,000. In addition there
would be good percentage OF the
gross receipts from the bouts.
Roxborough said that the Louis
outfit had informed the London
promoter that they would consider
the offer providing he was willing
to deposit the money in a New
York bank. tar free. Nothing else
has been heard OF the offer, he
said.
Hands Again Good
In a telephone conversation with
Roxborough from Buffalo Sunday,
Louis stated that his hands were
in fine condition and that he
was suffering no Ill effects OF his
recent battle with Tommy Farr.
He also said that the discolora-
ton had disappeared from beneath
his eye
Roxborough also indicated that
they were seriously interested In
Max schmeling's announcement
that he was coming to America
early in 1888 and engage a strong
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18

loney was another victim who had
been betrayed by the radio broad
cast coming from Glenn Mccarthy.
Yes sir. Old Glenn had quite a few
OF them fooled about the outcome
OF the battle.
Another funny one for the books.
Arturo Godoy lost decision TO
Roscoe Toles, and then came back
later to have draw given him by
a referee who was In stupor
throughout the battle, and yet the
delegates at the meeting rated
Godoy above Toles as one OF the
contenders for the Louis crown.
Bob Pastor. who should be COM
peting against Glenn Cunningham
az miller, was rated number two
among the contenders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
MANY TO SEE
AUTO CLASSIC
Dirt : Track Pilots
Await Grind

INDIANAPOLIS.-The Joe Louis
sweepstake. a one-hundred-m mile
dirt-track classic, which will be
run at the Indiana state Playground
here. Sunday. September 10. will
mark the annual Homecoming and
gala holiday for more than 10000
persons.
With the best drivers OF color
from the various sections OF the
country entered and on one Of the
fastest ovals in the middlewest.
record smashing performances are
anticipated by officials OF the
meet.
Bill Carson. one OF Chicago's
crack drivers. won the event last
year. He was followed closely
over the line by Red Oliver, In
dianapolis.
In addition TO Carson and div
er, Dynamite" Stewart, Hugo
Barnes and "Heavy-Foot' Rodgers
we'll known knights OF the whirr-
ing wheels, will compete.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18

night. September 1e. at the Allen
Temple A. NJ. e. church, 1000
Marston.
The Rev. Walter A. Crider, pas
tor, will be chairman OF the meet
ing. Among the speakers on the
program will be Patrick 0'Brien,
general counsellor OF the League,
and Mortimer J. Furay, president
OF the Renters and Consumers
League.
A drive for 500 members during
the meeting will be under the aus
pices OF the Consolidated Tenants
League whose headquarters are at
I'LL Westminster. The Consoli-
dated Tenants eLague Is a branch
OF the Renters and Consumers Lea
que In 700 Holman building.
Music and vocal numbers will
also be on the program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
STARS ENGAGE
IN z
.GAMESSUNDAY
Cincinnati NJ a k e 8
End Appearance
At Stadium

Ted Radcliffe and his pert
youngsters from Cincinnati, labor
ing in the American Negro, League
under the monicker OF Cincinnati
Tigers. Will make their second APP
pearance OF the current season,
Sunday afternoon at Ham'ramck
stadium The Tigers. plus man
ager Radcliffe. Will engage the
Detroit Stars ia a double-header.
The Stars sharpened their paws
for the impending clawing contest
with the Tigers by scratching out
double victory over the Buick
Majors Of Flint Sunday. The
locals won the first game ia.
and the second contest 9-S.
Percy (Dimpl Miller, who at
one time was yoked down with the
managerial responsibilities OF the
Stars. hurled the first game and
limited the visitors 10 seven hits
Jerome Allen started the second
game. giving way to Walter Dean
in the seventh
Eight Straight Wins
This double win Of the stars
increased The winning streak OF
the Titus-owned outfit to eight
straight Norman Turkey
Stearnes. the Tennessee Cyclone.
who recently was placed az the
helm Of the club has injected a
new spirit into the players. spi-
rit that was first asserted during
the final two games with the Bir-
mirham Black Barons Indiana-
polls then felt the wrath Of tho
Stars. dropping four straight The
two victories against the Buick
Majors sunday made total OF
leight consecutive wins
4 But If he Tigers are as vicious
now as they were al the beginning
Of the season, then the stars will
need a bigger and longer winning
lstreak to set the boys from the
hanks Of tho Ohio River hack on
their respective heels Manager
Radcliffe and his boys have been
battling neck and neck With the
Kansas CITY Monarchs for the
championship Of the second half
OF the split sedson in the Ameri-
can Negro League. ami are deter
mined to carry The fsht 20 ibs
last ditch
In Moss and Huesion Cincinnati
has two ~ The best hurlers IN the
circuit. liueston rauks with Ted
Trent as curve ball pitcher. East
erling, who handles the duties a.
round the short iield WAS good
enough 10 be selected on tho ALL
star team for tho West.
Manager Radcliffe has served
with almost every club In the lea
que, but he seems TO be doing bet
ter in Cincinnati than in any OF
HIS previous positions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
s p . = =
MIR ROR

You're probably hearing plenty
Of talk these cool days about the
lateral pass, moro than any other
play In football. 1t seems TO BE- the
general opinion among those
p.trous OF the fall pastime that
coaches Of the various elevens
throughout the country will have
heir players tossing the inflated
nlsskin hither and yon from the
lima the game starts until the fin
al gun Is fred.
while the use Of the lateral and
forward passes have given to the
nstrons a wide-open game which
they relish, there's little likelihood
that the coaches will resort to the
lateral pass at the beginning OF the
season And therell be a large
number OF coaches who will depend
almost entirely on the rushing
game.
Had a confab with a former foot
hall coach several days ago, and
he advanced the theory that lateral
passing might be hampered be-
cause OF the tendency on the part
Of the players to hug the ball en-
ursly too long. This Is the result
~ the constant instructions to
hold on to the ball.
with the season practice ses-
sions underway, the cry from
coaches for good blocking backs
can be heard from all sections OF
the country. The mentors will be
searching through the recruits for
those backs who are sound In the
fundamentals OF blocking. neces-
sity for the paving of paths for
good running backs.
Henry Armstrong. providing he
successfully hurdles Pete Sarron,
present king Of the featherweights,
.Ill be a great boxing champion.
Already he has injected q stimuli
LIANT into the boxing game and
created a greater interest among
the little fellows.
Armstrong 10 one of the best lit
tie lighters TO come across the
nstc horizon In the past decade.
All OF which calls to mind the
recent discussions among the fol-
lowers OF the Cauliflower Indus
try concerning a match between
Henry Armstrong at his best. and
KID Chocolate when the little
Cuban was on top.
Dwight Lett, who has been fol-
lowing the fight garss for more
than two decades, Is hrmly con.
yncsd that Armstrong could have
taken Chocolate In his best days
He thinks the Al Jolson protegt
packs too many guns for the Gu
ban.
Donald Young, trainer OF Choco'
late in the hey days OF the Keed
thinks that Chocolate would have
cut Armstrong to pieces back II
1928, 20 80. 81.
Chocolate was a excellent box
or. He also packed hard punch
in both hands. think he work
have stopped Armstrong" younl
said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18

York now. he just wanted to get
his license here so he could drive
without being molested He had
new car, the gift Of his fellow
townsmen. He wouldn't live In
New York because the town was
too fast for him. He passed his
test and got his license.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18


ROSCOE TOLES, the De-
troll heavyweight who has
been In . hospital In the east
for several weeks, was rated
by the National Boxing asso.
citation ~ tenth contender for
the crown now worn by Joe
Louis.
New York physicians have
discovered that there were
some torn ligaments In ToleS
leg. causing him the trouble
which forced n postponement
for n week Of his recent bout
with Arturo Godoy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-18
WINTERS A N D.
SHELBY M EET|
FRIDAY NIGHT
Make Rosenbloom
And Adamick In
M ain B out

Johnny Winters, who has been
on the shelf since the night back
In December when he broke his
hand In a bout with Matte Brown
In q Detroit ring, was signed by
Promoter Jack Kearns to meet Ed
Shelby. white. in the semi-final OF
the Adamick r. osenbloom match at
Olympia Friday night. September
II.
Sojourning in New York for the
past several weeks, Winters. ar
rived in Detroit Wednesday and
hustled his more than two hun
dred pounds over to the Recreation
gymnasium for a light workout.
He had been training In New York.
The Pontiac fighter, who Is now
under the management OF Ray Ar
cell, one OF the best handlers OF
| fighters in the country, has fully
recovered from the injury sustain
ed in the Brown bout. Winters
stated that he is able TO punch
with the same power as he did
prior to the injury.
Shelby is 215-pounder from
Cleveland. The bout with Winters
will mark his first appearance in
a Detroit ring.
Adamick and Rosenbloom end
ed their training process Thursday
and are ready for the big tussle
FRAY night.
The bout with Rosenbloom will
mark Adamick's first venture out
against a name" fighter. Here
tofore the managers OF the Midland
Mauler have been very careful ir
| their selection OF opponents FOL
the hard-hittins youngster.