davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Not Given Many Runs.

HAT could have been a tip-of but
after all, relief pitching is differ,
ent than working nine innings every
four days
Down South, In training camp this
Spring, those who followed the Mats
every move thought they saw signs
OF new strength and health in Monte
And that's exactly what happened
He had picked up II pounds on a
chassis that still needs more weight
He opened the season in Yankee Sta
dium and, 10 and behold, beat Lefty
Gomez by 3to-2.
Monte's success stopped temporarily
after this feat. but it wasn't his fault
For while 1t looked as if he would
be the hard-luck guy of the club. He
pitched another grand game against
the Yanks but his mates gave him
only two runs and he lost. He only
got two against Cleveland and lost
that one
But he kept plugging and you cam t
beat a guy who won't be beaten. In
his last seven appearances that netted
either a win or loss he turned back
Cleveland twice. ST. Louis twice, mia
delphia once and Chicago once. He
lost only to the White Sox in this
stretch.
He held the AS to three hits in one
game and the Sox to five in another.
Twice he was given only two runs
In game, but he won EN- BOTH
ThereM Always Be Morons.
HIS victory yesterday was a typical
Weaver game The Indians took
30 lead, but Monte fought tena-
ciously. In the third inning he sin
gled, drove across two runs, and had
Q 3-to-2 lead over Earl Whitehill, who
had relieved Lloyd Brown.
Inning after inning they battled.
Weaver actually seemed to become
faster He distributed eight hits in
the fashion of man who appeared
to know exactly how many he could
give up without getting hurt In the
seventh he had A margin. Not
until the eighth, when the Griffs
socked Willis Hudlin for 4 runs, was
he able to take a deep breath and
relax. 1t must have been a pleasant
sensation to have a sizable margin
once.
The poor Indians skunk out of town
under cover OF darkness, beaten for
ths eighth time in nine games in
the East. They now are only two
games ahead of Washington, which
means that fifth place is within easy
reaching distance.
Buddy Lewis led the Mats 14-hit
attack with double and two singles.
Everybody except Johnny Mihalic hit
safely at least once. and Fred Sington
kept up his sensational streak of driv-
Ing across runs. Since he has taken
over Al Simmons post Fred has
knocked in IL runs in five games.
In short, it was grand day all
around save for the booing of
Manager Bucky Harris when Lewis
was thrown out trying to steal third
base in the third inning. Because
Joe Kuhel followed with double that
netted nothing part Of the crowd laid
1t thick and heavy on Bucky But,
then, there always will be morons
What do they want Harris to do, run
the bases himself?
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Miss Julia Abendschein

Miss Julia Abendschein
Bride of Mr.. Cullen.
MISS JULIA ABENDSCHEIN,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brin-
ton H. Abendschein of 1909 North
Washington Boulevard Arlington, Va,
and Mr.. Walter Franklin Cullen, son
Evening star., 1937-06-21
June Weddings of Note
Miss Tobler Bride of Mr.. Poovey-Other
Marriages.

! Of Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Cullen also
/ OF Arlington. were married Saturday
| evening in the historic Grace Episco-
| pal Church at Ninth and D streets
| southwest. Washington, in the pres
ence of around 40 guests. The cere-
mony was performed by the pastor,
| the Rev. Mead Bolton MacBryde, at
o'clock
Mrs. Cullen chose for her wedding a
canary yellow silk crepe ensemble,
with which she wore a large hat Of
matching crepe, and white accessories.
Her flowers were a shoulder cluster OF
white rosebuds.
| She had as her only attendant her
sister-in-laW, Mrs. Maurice Sinclair,
who was formerly Miss Ellis Anne Cul-
len. She wore dark blue sheer crepe
with white accessories. Mr.. Sinclair
acted as best man for Mr.. Cullen.
The couple left Immediately follow
ing the ceremony on their Wedding
trip to Boston, Mass, and points in
Canada. When they return they will
live at 280l Twenty third street north,
Thrifton Village, Va
The bride is a graduate of Washing
ton-Lee High School and Boyds Busi-
ness College. She has been active in
the Arlington Chapter of the Women
of the Moose and many of her fra
ternal colleagues attended the wedding
Saturday evening
Mr.. Cullen was graduated from the
Washington-Lee High School and the
Columbia Technical School in WASH
ington. He is employed in the Govern
ment.
on-Pierce Wedding
At Upper Montclair. n. J.
THE Union Congregational Church
at Upper Montclair, N. j., was
! the scene of the wedding of Miss
| Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Granthams Hosts
At BeechWOod Hills

The acting chief auditor of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. and
Mrs. j. P. Grantham have been
entertaining guests in their home in
Beechwood Hills, Va. Last week DR..
Wilson Rowland, who served l8 years
in the mission field in Singapore and
in Borneo spent some time with them.
DR.. Rowland will remain in Washing
ton until late in August. Other guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grantham last week
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aston
and their children, Charles. jr.; Anne
and Jane Aston of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ditson Jones,
who have been visiting in this coun-
try for six weeks or more we're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grantham recently
before starting West to visit Mrs.
Jones mother. Mrs. S. M. Fox, In
Los Angeles. They will return to their
Honolulu home late in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grantham gave a de-
lightful party for Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
Thursday evening. June 10, when
number Of the guests were old friends
OF Mrs. Jones, made when as Miss
Gladys Miller, she and her mother
lived here. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Fred C. GoSnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Townsend Tracy and Mr..
and Mrs, Joe N. McCallum.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
The Presidents Wife
Attending Conference
In New York City Today
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Be Honor Guest at Din
ner Tomorrow-Attorney General
Host at Ruthven.

RS FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT is attending the fifty
X fifth annual conference of the American Library Assoca
tion which opened this morning in New at Waldorf
Astoria Mrs Roosevelt will be the of honor
ming at the annual dinner of the section library work with
children The dinner will be held Pierre
distinguished written during the year.
The winning author will attend the dinner.
The Attorney General Mr.. Homer Cummings at home
yesterday residence Ruthven overlooking
to his newspaper friends.
The function delightfully."- informal, the host
pensed with formal receiving line and instead stroed about
to greet guests first the terrace and then the dining
spacious The feminine scrbes much
numbered in fact, there at least 10 to
In addition to the writer's the guests included several
friends of the host from official ranks Generally assisting the
Attorney the officials Justice Department.
The Secretary Agriculture Mr. Henry Wallace will be the
honor speaker dinner tonight the Democratic
Womens National Council at the Washington Hotel.
The Chief Justice and Mrs Charles Evans Hughes Pro
dnce today having there attend the
exercises University grandson
Hughes 3d. will graduate.
Representative been joined his apartment
Wardman by their daughter,
Miss Rosayn Robert Brown. who been
visiting in their home in Elberton, for month.
F Hyde U. A of the Massachusetts,
of Technology and Mrs Hyde Belmont Mass spending
era days at the Martinique.
Lieut. Cotton of the Engineering Navy
Department. is spending several days at the Martinique
Evening star., 1937-06-21
California Society
To Hold Boat Ride

California State Society members
will mold their annual Midsummer
moonlight boat ride Friday evening on
the S. S. Potomac. The ship will
leave Its Seventh Street Wharf at 8 AS
o'clock, returning at midnight.
Several California members of Con-
gress have signified their intention
to attend, together with more than
200 members of the society. Dancing
on board boat will feature the leisurely
trip down the Potomac River.
Mr. Charles H. Shreve, chairman
Of the Dance Committee of the society,
is In charge of the affair. At lunch
con meeting held last week at the
Hotel Harrington the committee COM
pleted final plans for the trip. It
was announced that members desiring
to participate should make reserva-
tions with any member OF the commit
tee or with Miss Helen Crist, assistant
secretary of the society.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Residential Social News
Mrs. William H. Woodin Will Spend
Summer on Long Island.

whose marriage to Mr.. Waldo Gleason
will take place Saturday. The other
guests were those who will attend
Miss Tarry at her wedding, including
Mrs G.. Lewis Tarry, who will be ma
tron Of honor, and the bridesmaids,
Miss Louise KLgore, Miss Beth Quill
lin and Mrs. Irma Tarry Quillin also
were among the guests at luncheon.
Miss Martha Holland Shelton of
Chevy Chase. who will be graduated
from the Woodrow Wilson High
School Wednesday, was hostess at
luncheon Saturday. entertaining at
Mrs. Brooks Tea House Her guests
were members of her class and in
cluded Miss Marie E. Horning. Miss
Betsy Carson, Miss Catherine Waters
Miss Elaine Bush, Miss Margaret Gro
well, Miss Louisa Horton, Miss Elinol
Kane, Miss Suzanne Morgan, Miss Ju.
liza Vogle, Miss Rita La Combe. Miss
Betty Mccormick, Miss June Mack.
intosh and Miss Dorothy Hartley
Also guests at the luncheon were
Miss Bette Rogle, Miss Frances Bowie
Miss Rosilyn Buchanan, Miss Vir.
ginia Clark. Miss Marjorie Ericsson
Miss Peggy Vogle. Miss Peggy Wilson
Miss Dorothy Selby and Miss Mar
guerite Justement.
Miss Shelton will enter Duke Uni
versity in the Autumn to take up a
course in medicine
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ru Sci Cock
rill entertained Friday evening at
their home on the Winchester road
to celebrate their fifth wedding ami
versary. The rooms and the veranda
were decorated with pink roses and
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Weddings Hold Spotlight Social Activities as Summer Arrives
By theWay
Beth Blaine

WE RECEIVED some first hand" news of the GarvanJacko,
wedding this morning evidently was all that was to
expected in the really and perfectly carried
out affair The following you idea of how lovely it was
ana Wnat u was mad by one and all Long Island
"The garden wedding Hope Jackson and Pat Garvan at
Green Court the Norman Wheouse at Brookve Long
Island which Mrs Forbes Morgan has leased the
preest outdoor weddings have white"
wedding The bridesmaids white as the BRIDE
"7here is laun entirely by trees
ana sn1uooe1y ana at the Jar end IS pool and fountain
where the altar banked BY Unite fouers placed
aisle for the bridal party formed by ros of tall
10hite daisies in 1Ohite jardineres.
Mary Lou Marsh maid of Mrs Forbes Nor
gan was maron of honor When the attendants places
sem-crce beyond the pool with the dark trees
background the effect simply lovely! very proud
OF our Washington girls who also in the pary-Eno
Ryan, Mrs Millard West and Mrs William Kirkham
%Atter the ceremony the guests dritted tables
2sSs e. SS:s s
1iniu attracye peTson Chip and EUe e'y Ro5e
av and Up he @ G one too and n6 Ege on@ a LEAKING eI
and Lerry Bungadeagu Of the Rumdnian Iegatton BeTn
Martin '0ao has 1earts nth her ntccuous @
KITTY Carlisle the well known looking very smart
g S aadk ad oar @ ye pan roses IN y9
has only time to to some Every one there had
SHs ts' Ss ?as aa 9 so d:o 2 5s s ss Il
's aof sa a6o aG f ag dHa see e f eh5 a
eSs;9 sS sv s a1s @ s5s o S SsoH s9S sSs SsSss
somehow Long Island always conures up large
arple paaceS with unkles lining the halls that
not true still we could not have possibly vuazed of
nome Where we spent the weekend. lovely
yow hnged house set in of that
ana SO magnificent could hardly believe
OF the house is the garden
you are really on Long Island in the heart
are over 800 kinds OF all
cua fascinated by purple climbing covered
way Our hosts other hobby is cematis has some
OF the finest and most varied plants of all
aos a se does not do anything about
is entirely her husbands affair!
"What a glorious 1reek-end had, Saturday a large
icheon after uh1ch Cent to the Weddng tolo1ed
interesting dinner that night and Sunday breaktasted
on me terrace-a real Neu England
Goa sh case etc Later tennis at the Piping Rock Club
nome again or family lunch. 1t hard
SeteS array the scent OF the
he garden Dh the great trees casting their long
t1me to catch the train back to Washington.
BY The WAY, tomorrow evening
street club dutch treat party arranged
members and their friends listen fight
Last year we listened the Schmeing
had such good time it inevitable party should
place thlS Curtis will be
IS kind we shall sit in the garden where will
hooked that will
enjoying all the while delicious supper.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

IA' "IuU" VI tlIt IdUt ottlSIdIy y
Of the Treasury and her
daughter, Mrs. Woodin
Miner. are now at the place at East
Hampton, Long Island, where they
will spend the Summer.
Mrs. Henry J. Drummond- Wolff and
her children have arrived at Oak
Haven. at Newport. to spend the sea-
son. They will be joined by Mr.
Drummond-Wolf in a fortnight Miss
Marsyl Stokes. daughter of Mrs.
Drummond-Wolff, will make her debut
at Newport next season.
Brig Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
Mrs. Vanderbilt, and their daughter
Mrs. Vanderbilt Davis, are now at
their place, Beaulieu, at Newport, for
the season.
Miss Lillian c. OMalley left New
York City Friday on the Scenpenn
for tour OF the countries along the
Baltic Sea and the Gulf of Finland.
She will return to Washington in
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel W. Elton re-
turned last week to their home in
Chevy Chase after visiting in Pitts
burgh. where they went for an an
niversary dinner dance at the Hugh
land Country Club. They afterward
motored to Conneaut Lake where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
c. Foley over Sunday.
Miss Mary McCabe was hostess at
a tea and cocktail party Tuesday
afternoon at the MayfloWer, enter
tanning in honor Of Miss Helen Tarry
Evening star., 1937-06-21

\ IRIS. WILLIAM H. WOODIN,
M widow Of the late Secretary
OF the Treasury and her
4 u 6auphter Mrs Uoodip
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Lions Return.

Dr.. Henry Bastien, Mr.. Harry A.
Grant, Mr.. j. R. Omohundro, Mr..
Clarence Yeatman, Mr.. j. Maynard
Magruder, Mr.. w. C. Crockett, Mr..
Colin Mcpherson, Mr.. James H. SIM
monds and Mr.. George P. Grove, all
of Arlington, Va. returned Saturday
from Old Point Comfort, where they
went last Wednesday to attend the
Lions International held at the
Chamberlain Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Miss High to Wed
Mr.. Thomas Cannon

The wedding of Miss Frances Ger
trude High, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. High, to Mr.. Thomas
A. Cannon, III, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Cannon, II, both of Wash
ington, will take place Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock in the rectory
Of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church,
the Rev. Father Spence officiating.
Miss Jane Ellen High will be her
sisters only attendant and the best
man will be Mr.. Edward J. Clark.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Mississippians
Hold Boat Trip

The Mississippi State Society will
hold its annual boat trip and picnic
at Marshall Hall on Wednesday eve
ming. The entertainment will include
q short address by Representative Dan
r. McGehee and dancing at pavilion
The boat sails at 80 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
ME wedding Of Miss Helen
Tobler, daughter Of the Rev.
and Mrs. A. F. Tobler, and


and Mrs. A. F. Tobler, and
4 Mr.. William Aubrey Poovey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Poovey of
Hickory, N c., took place yesterday
in the New Jerusalem Lutheran
Church in Lovettsville, Va, where
the Tebler family reside
The brides father, assisted by the
Rev. J. D. Utt of Emanuel Lutheran
Church Of Roanoke, Va, great uncle
of the bride, offciated at the cere-
mony. which took place after the
morning service.
Mrs j. D Brown played the organ
and Miss Margaret Souder and Mr.
H. c. Filler sang, also Il Love You
Truly" was rendered by the bride S
brother. Mr.. Paul Haynes Tobler
The church was beautifully deco
rated with white hydrangea and blue
delphinium and ferns. The bride
chose a suit of navy blue sheer with
matching accessories and a shoulder
bouquet of brides roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Mrs. Poovey, the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobler, is a graduate
Of Lenoir Rhyme College in Hickory,
N. c. Mr.. Poovey attended Lenoir
Rhyme College and is now an en-
ploye OF the United States Postal
Service at Hickory, N. c.
Out-of-town guests included Miss
Ella Mae UT OF Roanoke, Miss Evelyn
Frye of Lucketts. Va, and Mr.. Frank
Poovey of Columbia, S. C.
After July l Mr.. and Mrs. Poovey
will reside at 1889 North Seventeenth
street in Hickory, N. c.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06

upon navigable boundary waters
having more than 10000 and less
than $4,000 inhabitants to estab-
lish and maintain public play
grounds and public skating Kinks
within the limits of such cities.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota:
Section /. That all cities in the
State of Minnesota located upon
navigable boundary waters having
more than 10000 and less than
$4,000 Inhabitants are hereby au-
thorized and empowered to estab-
lish and maintain public play
grounds and public skating Kinks
within the corporate limits of such
city. and for that purpose to &C
quire by grant, gift, purchase, lease
or otherwise lands within the cor
porate limits Of such city and to
appropriate money therefor and for
the maintenance of such public
Fairgrounds and public skating
Kinks whenever the City Council
of such city shall by majority
vote thereof deem the same neces-
sary or advisable.
Section ?. This act shall take
effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
Approved April II, 1887.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 212-H. F. No. 652
A BILL

FOR AN ACT authorizing the
County Boards of any county
in the State, having an assessed
valuation of more than S250,000,-
600 and an area of more than
5000 square miles, to levy a tax
for the relief of the County Ag-
ricultural Societies.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF
the State of Minnesota:
Section l. In any county in this
state in which the assessed valua-
ton of property, exclusive of money
and credits, is more than $250,000,-
600 and an area of more than 5000
square miles, the county board of
commissioners from such county
may, by unanimous vote, in adj
dition to appropriations otherwise
provided by law, be authorized to
levy and appropriate an amount
not exceeding $15,0O000, to be paid
to any agricultural society in such
county that has heretofore incurred
any Indebtedness which it is unable
to pay from its current receipts.
Section 2. This act shall be in
force and take effect from and
after passage.
Approved April IA, 1897.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 208-S. r. No. 1913
A RTIT,


FOR AN ACT to amend Mason's
Minnesota Statutes for 1927, Sec
ton 1885, Sub division 3, relating
to expenditures of road and bridge
funds by the town board upon
legally established cartway.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of
the State of Minnesota:
Section 1. That Mason's Mime
sofa Statutes for 1927, Section 1885,
subdivision 3, be and the same is
amended to read as follows:
%. Any town board may eXpend
road or brige funds upon a legally
established cartway the same as on
town roads if, in the Judgment of
such board, the public interests re-
quire it. Provided, however, that
where any town board has refused
to allocate funds for the upkeep
Of a cartway, then upon the petition
Of ten taxpayers of the township,
the town board shall present for
the approval Of the voters, after
due notice, at the annual town
meeting such petition for alloca-
ton of funds, and at such town
meeting the electors Of said town
shall allow or reject such petition.
If the majority of those voting ap-
prove said petition for ALLEGATION
Of funds, then the town board shall
eXpend road and bridge funds for
such cartway."
Approved April IA, 1897.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 10Th. F. No. 81
A BILL

FOR AN ACT authorizing any
fraternaI corporation to transfer
the unused portion of lands ac-
quired by it and devoted to ceme-
terry purposes prior to 1885. to a
public cemetery association and
validating deeds of parts thereof
heretofore made to or by such
cemetery association.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State OF Minnesota:
Section 1. That any fraternal
corporation organized and existing
as such under the Laws of Mime
sofa which acquired lands upon
which it established cemetery
prior to 1885 and which thereafter
operated such cemetery, is hereby
authorized and empowered to trans
fer and convey to any corporation,
incorporated under the Laws of
Minnesota for the purpose of oper-
ating a public cemetery, the portion
or portions of such cemetery which
such fraternal corporation has not
transferred and conveyed to indi-
viduals to be used for the burial of
the dead; also all interest of such
fraternal corporation in portions of
such cemetery which have hereto
fore been conveyed by such public
cemetery association without own
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06

ership or control thereof to indi-
viduals to be used for the burial Of
the dead.
Section 2. That, as a part Of
any such transfer or conveyance,
there may be included all right.
title, and control in and to all
lands so acquired and devoted to
cemetery purposes and thereupon
the public cemetery association to
which such transfer and conveyance
is made shall acquire and exercise
all of the rights, privileges, and
control which the said fraternal
corporation Heretofore had, and
the said cemetery and all premises
constituting the same shall be sub
ject to the rules and regulations
Of the said cemetery association.
Section 3. That all transfers or
conveyances Of lots or portions Of
lots unused for burial purposes,
in said cemetery, and made to any
such public cemetery association by
persons to whom such fraternal
corporation has transferred the same
are hereby validated and declared
to have the same force and effect
as though the said cemetery as
soci:. tion was the owner and in con-
troll of the said cemetery at the
time such transfers and convey
ances were made to it.
Section 4. That all transfers and
conveyances heretofore made by
such public cemetery association, to
individuals of portions of such ceme-
terry, shall be validated and shall
have the same force and effect as
though such public cemetery as
ISOLATION owned and had control
Of such cemetery when such trans
fers were made, when such fraternal
corporation makes conveyance
thereof to such public cemetery as
ISOLATION by virtue Of this Act.
Section 5. That in any deter
mination of the constitutionality Of
this act, the various parts and
portions thereof are declared to be
severable.
Approved April IA, 1887.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 2O2-H. F. No. 1889
A BILL

FOR AN ACT relating to the sal
aries and clerk hire of certain
County Officials in certain Coun-
ties.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota:
Section l. In each county in this
state now or hereafter having &C
cording to the 1880 Federal census
a population Of not more than
$4,000 nor less than 21.500 persons,
and having not more than 81 nor
less than 10 full or fractional con-
gressional townships and having
not more than 720 nor. less than
7l8 land area in square miles, the
clerk hire of the Judge of Probate
Court shall be $1,000 per annum
payable in twelve equal monthly
installments.
Section 2. This act shall take
effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
Approved April II, 1887.