davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-28
PARKS DIVISION HEAD
Will TALK ON REICH
Public Areas in Germany Were
Studied by DR.. Russell in
Trim Last Fall,

DR.. Carl P. Russell, chief Of the
wild life division of the National Park
Service, Interior Department, will de-
liver an illustrated lecture on THE
National Park Idea in Germany
Wednesday at pm. in the depart
mental auditorium, Thirteenth street
and Constitution avenue. This will
be free to the public.
DR.. Russell, fellow Of the Ober-
lander Trust and the Carl Schurz
Memorial, last Fall was a member OF
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Police Inventor Rewarded.

For his unselfshness is not claiming
a royalty for his invention OF a radio
receiving set suitable for a bicycle,
policeman Of Liverpool, England,
has been voted s125 by the City
Council.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

home, 3515 New
Hampshire a We
nue., will be held
at II am. tomor-
row at Hines fu-
neral home, 2901
Fourteenth street.
Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Johnston,
widely known In
labor circles, also
had been active
In politics. In
1924 he W q s
chairman of the
Evening star., 1937-03-28

a party of Amer
ican Museum spe-
cialists who WIS.,
/ t ed Germany
Then he visited
some Of the pre-
serves in the Ger
man Alps, tn {
Bavarian Forest
and the shores OF
the Baltic Sea,
through cooper
alton of DR.. Wal
ter Schoenichen
director of the
German parks.
Since 1895, DR.
Russell explains,
Evening star., 1937-03-28
EX-OFFICiALS H0N0RED
BY CORINTHIAN CLUB
Annual Dinner and Dance Held
by Yacht Group-Dancers
Perform.

Joseph Gallaher, DR.. Charles A..
Peters and Capt. c. E. Ingling, all
past commodores Of the Corinthian
Yacht Club, were honor guests last
night at the clubs annual dinner and
dance at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mckinley Of
Reedsville Va. and Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur Middleton of Chicago also were
guests.
Capt 1ngling and Harry Smith were
in charge of the program. Thirty
dancers performed as part of the
entertainment under direction OF Miss
Marian Chace.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Cat Comes Back.

A few days after a farmer Of
Noerre, Jutland, had sent cat in q
wooden box to his brother, IS miles
away, he found the pc. purring on
the mat beside the kitchen stove Of
his old home.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

Progressive Political Action, which
nominated the La Toilette Wheeler
ticket.
He was president OF the machln-
lists from 1912 to 1926, retiring be-
cause of i'll health.
During the World War Mr.. john
Evening star., 1937-03-28
River Report
due yeSUtIu udy dIRTNOOn.
Report Until 10 PM. SATURDAY..

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
ago, so.
Lowest, %. 1:3o am. yesterday. Year
ago, Al
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. rs, on January O.
Lowest, 10. on February %
Evening star., 1937-03-28
JOHN,10N RITES
SET TOMORROW
Funeral for Former Labor
Leader to Be Held in
Morning.

Funeral services for William Hugh
Johnston, 50, former president Of the
International Association Of Machin-
lists, who died Friday night at his
Evening star., 1937-03-28

there, followed by dinner in the
Executive Mansion. During the rest
Of their stay here, there will be an
extended program Of social events.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Official Coronation Guests

President Roosevelt yesterday members OF the
special mission to represent him at the May II coronat.on
King George in London ShoWn here lett to rgh are me
three members Special Ambassador ame CerGTa e Ged
and Curtis of Philadelphia M secretary to the
mission Collins named aide to Gen. Persng
and Beatty U in similar capacity 10
dmir1
Evening star., 1937-03-28
FOUND LYING BY TRACKS
Colored Woman Is Taken to Hos
pital-Companion Held.

4, Staff Corresrondent OF The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, March a.
Found lying beside the tracks Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad here,
Sarah Lewis, colored, WIS unde treat
ment for head and arm injuries in
Casualty Hospital in Washington to-
night. Her condition was reported
as undetermined.
Town police, investigating the pos
sibility that she had been struck by
q train, arrested com canion, Nose
Smith, colored, Of Edmonston, and
charged him with intoxication.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

protocol division, who will welcome It..
Accompanying Southgate will be
American military and naval aides.
On their arrival at Union Station,
the dignataries will be met by Secre-
tary and Mrs. Hull, high military,
naval and State Department officials,
representatives OF the Canadian Le-
CATION headed by the Minister, Sir
Herbert Marler, and the American
Minister to Canada, Norman Armour.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Oyernixht at White House.

OverniEht at White House.
All the ceremony befltting q visiting
sovereign will attend the couples
three-day stay. They will be over
night guests at the White House on
Tuesday and Wednesday,
The Canadian party will be met
at the border by Richard Southgate,
chief of the State Department.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
lord TWEEDSMUIR
TO Be FETED HERE
Ceremonial Reception Is
Planned for Canada'S
Governor General.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Government arranged yester-
day for . ceremonial reception for
Lord Tweedsmuir. governor general OF
Canada, when he arrives here this
week to visit President Roosevelt.
The governor general and Lady
Tweedsmuir will reach Washington
late Tuesday afternoon to return the
call made on them last Summer In
Canada by the American Chief Execu-
tive
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Cavalry Acts ~ Escort.

They viii proceed through . double
line Of sailors to the Presidents re-
ception room at the station. A troop
Of Cavalry then will escort them
to the White House.
An informal tea will await then
Washington Journal., 1937-03-12
&ein 8Oti6afters@ e3iel
in @aibingtOn
6aGde @sra6te.

8ie0er einmal ging borige $50
DIE our9 einige 3eitungen oes Cant
oes (uno @aibingtonS) Oas @erii9t
bob Der 0euti9e 8oti9after, Serr
Or. @ans 2ttber, religniert babe unO
0aB an ieiner Steae Der i1on fritz
Der in oielem 8uiammenbang ge-
nannte Diplomat I'M Ausp1rtigen
Nmt Berlin, 9err Or. Sans @ein-
rid OieGboff ernonnt mor0en
iei. 9as @erii9t oas nieaei9t BON
6einoen oes 8otl6afters ausgeltreut
pur0e, Die iGon INN Die 8eibnadts-
8eit iiber ieinen 8eiu6 bel Sitler un=
nabre, bonn 8oti1after ielbIt emit
riiitet 0uridgetpieiene 0a9ri9ten
Derbreiteten, itelte fi6 fuieoer elm
mai ais uutpabr beraus. Sn Der Bot
ihoft neiB man BON einem beOor-
itebenoen @ebiel ni1ts. Or. Died
boff muroe nun i6on gum 0ritten
O1ale fir ben Yoiten in @aibington
genannt. ST mar bier ettDa 1924-28
Botidaftsrat uno Dobnte nit ieiner
6amilie an Der 16ten 5traBe, 5u-
nGdit unter 8otidafter Or. 8ieo-
felot, Oann unter 8oti6after bon
or mor bier iebr beIiebt.
Sf ben lebten Sabren fiibrte er iebr
i6Dierige 8erbanolungen, 5uiammen
ieinem S6mager, Serrn BON
gibbentrop, nit Der englifden 8egie-
ruug in 2onOon, 10 bel Der &ieoer-
beiebung Der &beinlanoe uno 8ieoer-
rufung oes 9ocarno=8 g rtrages.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-12
SSamilten s9(bemO
Oer "NrminiuslOge

Ser am Mortag 0ieier @o6e i'm
Mapflomer Sotel abgebaltene 6an1i-
lienabeno ser oeuti1en 6reimaurer-
loge Arminius Scr. % mar Iebr gut
beludt. 9ie @GIte nabmen an ben
meiBgeoedten Tii6en in Dem i6oner
italienii9en 8aaioal 8laB. I'm 8
ubr eroffnete @err grnin 8. 9err-
mann, Ser 8oriisenoe oes Abenos,
oas Yrogramm uno Iteute ben ebr-
tpiiroieen Meiiter Der 2oge, &errn
Moris @reenberg, Dor. 9erielbe
begriiBte Die @ri6ienenen, erit in
0eutlder uno Damn in englii9er
Spra9e. @r bieB aae MntpeieroelI
defenders ben @brpiirOigen @roB-
meiIter uno feline 6rau @emablin,
pel6e oie 6eltli9feit nit ibrem Be
Iu6e beebrten, ber3li6 m%iafommen.
@benfaas re9t ber3Ii6 begriiBt muir
Sc oie Delegation aus Baltimore,
tuelde eigens gefommen luar, Inn ar
benz SomilienfeIte teilaunebmen. 0a-
rauf folgte elm biibi1es 8rogramm,
obpedielno nit Ean3, 8ortragen uno
@eiang. S6iiler Ser befannten San8-
uno 8ortragsldule bon Sri. Birgi-
mia 8. Sunter unterbielten bic Mn-
peienoen nit Is biibi6en Yro=
qramm-N ummern langere 3eit nro
in angenebmer beiterer Stimmung.
oieIer auBergetpobnli6e @enuB MUIR
Sc our6 8ermittlung beg Meilters
Morib @reenberg mogli6 nno 1T
Die 8orItanoi6aft un0 ale Wfitglie-
Ser linn uno SRI. Sumter loDte ben
mitmirfenoen &leinen un0 @roBen
fir bas unterbaltenoe Yrogramm
duBerIt oonfbar. NaG 8eenoigung
oeslel6en muroe elm Ibenoeiien Ter
piert, nebIt Dem n0ttgen @erlten-
Taft, @efrorenes, 4affee mo Sudden.
g[ue grl6ienenen maren nit Den
fulinariIden @eniifien iebr 5nfrte-
sen. 0as Saul SAmar5'i6e Sr9e-
Ster, nel6es mdbreno oeS @ienS
id0ne oeutl6e @eiien ipielte, lieB
oonn Sic neueiten Sdlager erflin-
qen lno bradte SIT unO Sung alf
Sic geine. MGe gridienenen Der-
Iebten einige gemiitli6e Stunoen i'm
&reiie lieber 8efannter unO treuer
Greunoe. geur 81 i6nen mar es |
Ibr uno man iegelte ben beimatli-
den 8lenaten al. Ser Ibeno miro
alien nod LANCE in an%genebmer @r-
innerung bleiben.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-12
&Ortrag iber Oentl6e
.Mrbeiter 0eOi6te

DiiB Morp Siobel 4eap, elm fritz
beres W2itglieo oes 9euti9en lite
roriiden @ereins, wel9e Dor einigen
@o1en in 8egleititng ibrer 6reun-
Din Sr1tlein 2ucie S9artpenfo,
Sodter oes beriibmten &omponiiten
3aber S9arpenfo, aus 9euti1lano
mad bier 8uriidfebrte, miro am ndd-
iten Soutnag Mbeno, 8 l1br Gam IA.
M11r3l in ben &dumen Der Mmerican
aiiociotion of uniperiitp @omen,
1924 @De StroBe, 81. @, ibre eigene
ueberiesung Ser in unierem 2anoe
nod fuiim geborten oeutiden nNrbei-
tergeoi9te" Dorleien uno aud iiber
neuere Oeuti9e 9iterotur ipre6en.
MarD Siobel ReaD berbrodte Die
lebten bier Sabre in Deuti1lnno, mo
tie an ibrer Nntbologte oeuti6er Sc
oidte nit bon ibr perfaBten engli-
i1en ueberieBungen o%erielben arbei-
tete. Nfit @enebmigung Ser oeut-
i1en &egtreung eri6einen aud BARN
Die ~neueIten @r3eugnil1e oeuti6er
9iteratrr nit englii6en lteberiesun-
gen BON Der 9i1terin ielber, pel6e
Die oeutl1e Spro1e b0aig beberridt
uno fait als ibre eigene 5u betradten
gelernt bot, oenn WeiB &enp WurOe
I6on ols iunges Mdo9en, Dor Dem
8eltfrieg, gum Stltoium Der Meuiif
mad 9eutidlono eei9idt, mo iie
gliifli6e Sabre in Der 6anilie H.
res beriibmten 2ebrers 9ober S9or-
wenfa Derbro6te uno 10 Die @elegen-
belt befam &iinitler uno nnoere be-
oeutenoe Menihen fennen 81 lernen.
Ser 8orIton0 uno Die Mitglieoer
Oes bieiigen 9eutiden literariiden
8ereins meroen oieiem bo6interel
ionten @ortrage am nGditen Sonn-
tag beituobnen.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-12
Senta GOrOcl 3eigt ant
21. Mdr3 ibre &uut
Sine ahmilerin bOn GROCER @eftaI-
tingsfraft ipirb am 81. @Gr5 in Der
9lrcabia Saae unftreten.

@m Sonntog, ben 81. MGr3, miro
Die befonnte oeutide Gbarafter-
tGn5erin u10 @eitaltungsfiinitlerin
Senta Goroel in Der arcnoiobale,
3134-14te StraBe, 90. So, ii9 Dem
@aIbingtoner Deuti6tum p~oriteIlen.
Der &iinltlerin gebt Der bette Ruf
noralts uno in allen omerifanii6en
StGoten, in oenen iie bisber auftrat,
batte iie Die gr0Bten @rfolge 81 Oer-
3eihnert.
@as oie gdn3eriu Gentu Goroel
iiber ben 9ur6i6nitt peit binaus-
bebt, lift Oie groBe 9ariteaungsfunit.
@ir f0nnen bier in Amerifa gemiB
Diele EGn3erinnen ieben, es pdre ie-
bod grunofaIi1 Senta @oroel nit
irqen6 elmer Ser amerifonii9en Gam
aerinnen Oes 5ilms ooer Der groB-
it4otii6en Stubs berglei6en 5u mol
len. Senta gor0els &unit lit bon
gon3 an0erer Mrt.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-12

sic ftelt in ibren G6opfungen
Gbaraftere ltno Meeni@en bar. 9as
SGn5erii9e fommt nur iniofern aur
@irfung, ols iie 0dmit bic o%ar3uitel,
lenoen grfdeinungen 9arafteriiiert.
Inter ibren Yrogrammnummern be,
finoet li1 gum 8eiipieI cine 9aritel=
lung Der 3arin &atbarina Der Gro
BEN bon HuBlano, Die ols cine Der
be0eutenoiten Serrlhergeitalten bon
europa an5uieben lit. Ni1t minoer
mirfungspoa lit Die gbarafteriiie-
rltng ser groBen 8arbarina, Der be-
fannten Ean8erin am Sofe Srieo'
rids oes @roBen.
Die alten 0Rippfisnren"
@eiter fins GuBerft einorudsOoa
Sic tanaeriiden 9arlteaungen alter
6iguren aus Dem groBDaterliden
@di1ranf, Ser getDiiiermaBen oas
uGtanoaromobel~ elmer a%ltbiirgerli-
den ginridtung mar. 9arunter fall
len 9arbietungen, mie Die &eifrod,
oame, gbineienfnabe, @ottin Ceres
uno anoere. Siebt man oieie Gang
iHopfungen, 10 fiiblt man iiG in Die
alte pertr1umte Stube nit Dem
6amerigen 8etroleumsfi6t 5uriifge-
Iebt un6 alte, ldngit enti6mnnoene
@rinnerungen aus ser Sugeno5eit,
Der guten olten 3eit, febren ms Sc.
Oa1tnis 3uriid.
8ilOer aus Mt-8erlin.
llno ri4tig, ga tritt aud Senta
goroel ais Sic nMaoame 9utitre"
auf, sic @eItalt Der Sannp @iBler
taudt auf aus Der @erienfung, per
od6te ga ni6t an Die Sfi85en zines
Hecaniceds. @ie iebr lire @or,
traqsfunIt in fiinltlerii9en &reiien
qeidatt miro, benefit oas nrteil bon
&ittp Gbeatbam BON Seem gorf,
@merifas beriibmter 8ortrogsfiinlt-
lerin, oie iiber Senta goroel bemerf,
tie: .Qies lit Die gr0Bte nn0 reinite
&unIt, oie uns europa lett Sabren
geididt bat
Ssn ben pielen amerifanil6en
@roBftGoten, mo Senta @oroel ouf'
trat, erntete lie Dor ansperfauften
Saulern b~rauien6e 8eifalIsitiirme,
uno ale amerifanii6en 3eitungSar-
tifel ipraden Iid eritaunlih bon Der
9ielIeitigfeit ibres Ealents aus.
Gs oarf oesbalb Dobl angenom,
men meroen. oaB aud oas 8aibing-
toner 0euti9tum iid oieien nabrliA
ieltenen @enuB cine oeutide Gboraf-
teroorItelerin gu ieben, nidt entge-
ben laiien miro. Ser @intritt be-
Washington Journal., 1937-03-12

OurA sic Maiierten 3u I1iisen. @ir
mlBten uns oomit begnitgen, einige
Der britii6en un0 amerifanii6en
Camper al perIenfen. Magemein
befonnt lit Der utltergong Ser 2uii-
tania, elm britii1er 6anoels0ampfer,
Der ni6t MIR gum MngriH gegen I'M
Iere llnterieeboote bepaffnet mar,
ior0ern aud nod amerifanii6e Bnl=
1agiere an 8orO bate, eilt, tpie ieBt
au9 bon offtaieqer amerifanii6er
Settle 5ugegeben miro, einfad perbre-
6eril1 : Iei9tiinniges lnterfangen.
@ir fonnten uniere l1nter1eeboote
ni6t benz beimtiifi16en ueberfaa
6urb Iol6 einen angebli6 frieolihen
SonOelsoampfer ausieBen unO 10 fam
es al perInie0enen &ataItropben, Die
3uiommen nit benz finan5ieaen Sn-
tereife ser amerifanii6en @roBinou-
Itrie es enoli9 oabin bra6ten, Dab
Mmerifa gegen uns &rieg erflarte.
Nun 0arf man ME bergeiien, OaB Die
MQiierten troB ibrer groBen 3abl
uu0 trob at Ser @aren aus @merifa
inns bis 1918 nid)t 6aben beliegen
f0nnen. @as inns enoli6 ben Sooes-
ItoB ber1ebte mar ons 0irefte Gin
qreifen Mmerifas nit M1iaionen BON
friI6en, gut olsgeriiiteten uno gut
ern1brten 9ruppen, Mmerifas Slotte
uno Mmerifas eemaltige S6ase an
@elo uno an &obltoffen. 9as bart
man ME Dergefien, uno 0eStpegen oarf
man Mmerifa ni6t nabi6reiben"
Ionoern mrB es als einen iebr pif)-
tiqen, ia ol1si1laggeben0en Saftor
Itets in &e1nl1ng ftelen. 8ds mill
nun Dies neue NeutralitatSgeleB2
IS nil Dermeioen, oaB iih oas wie-
oerbolt, mas mir BON 1917 Bis 1918
erleben muBten. 9espegen i9rettet
@merifa, gon5 aaein in Der gor5en
@elt, 3n elmer bisber %nnerborten
5eitlegung ieiner NeutralitGt. IS
Derbietet oie Musf1tbr bon 8affen,
Ml4nition uno anOerem &riegsmate-
rial an straightforward ODER an einen
Staat, mo Elm gr0Berer 8iirgerfrieg
tobt. gs perbietet Mnleiben ODER
Rreoite an Oie &riegfiibrenoen. Gs
perbietet sic 8enuBung friegfiibrens
Ser Sanoelsoompfer ourh amerifa-
nii6e Yoiiagiere. @s berbietet Die
8etpaffnung bon amerifanii6en San-
oelsoampfern, utlo es ermdhtigt ben
8rdIioenten, cine 2iite bon @aren
auf3u1teaen, sic BON BEN &riegfiib-
renoen aIs &onterbanoe betradtet
meroen; un6 oieie @aren oiirfen
oann bon nmerifanii6en S6iffen
nidt bef0roert tperoen. Soaten arle-
rifanif6e Observation-Disclosures
10 Ieihtfinnig fem @are ODER S6iffe
8u DerIiAer1L 10 lebnt Mmerifa es
ab, iie ais rationale 6oroernngen
Dem Muslono gegeniiber gu pertre-
ten. MlIo, sic ieben: Amerifa per-
ilidt iein 8eltes, oamit Die 8orgdnge
oes @eltfrieges fi1 ni1t mieoerbo-
len. Matiirli9 1T oies MIR pie cine,
uno 8tuar oie tbeoretii6e Seite Der
neiten @~eIebgebung.. @eiteres bier
iiber 0as nabite Wfal. Die Natio-
nal groaocaiting Company miini9t
Ssbnen reAt gllten gn1pfang. @ooo-
bpe uno auf @ieoerb0ren.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-12

trdat 40 Gents, oie &arten iino I'M
9ofal oes @aibineton Sdngerbums
oes, 3134-14te StroBe, %. 49,, uno
in ser &eooftion oes u@albington
Sournal", fotpie BEL ben Mitglie-
6ern 0es S~1ngerbunoes gu baben.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-12
,,gSOraber man tt
Mmerifa ipri3t''
pon @nrt 6 e ! |

RoGIteben0 bringen mir ben 8or.
trag 0es Serrn &llrt Sell bonn 5.
Mara. Serr Sell ipridt ieoen
3tDeiten 6reitog iiber Die 2~eitungen
Der National BroaOcoIting Company
i'm Rur5wenen- GunoFunf BON @aib-
ineton Dia @29aD nod 9eutid-
lon0.
Washington Journal., 1937-03-12

@ano Deutidlono. @1tten abenO,
meme Damen uno Serren. 9ie Sea-
tionol 8roaocaIting Company bringt
Sbnen beltte cine meitere llebertra=
allna aus @aibinaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13

whose efforts were responsible for
launching OF the American Red Cross,
remarked Al years ago Among the
darkest hours that came to us in the
hopeless waste of work and woe on
every side, the strong sustaining power
has been the press Of the United
States" He added in explanation of
why the newspapers have 50 strongly
backed the Red Cross:
Profound Admiration.
I'VE have come to have a profound
admiration for the administration of
this work Of organized, eff1cien.
mercy-of mercy so organized, so per-
sonif1ed that we have come to expect
instant relief for the sufferers and
honest, intelligent handling of the
funds with which the American Red
Cross is entrusted.
The American Red Cross moves so
promptly, so swiftly and so smoothly
IN its manifold errands of mercy that
one is likely to overlook the devoted
and extraordinarily intelligent work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13

Of the responsible heads Of the Or
ganization who tirelessly labor so to
organize to the end that almost in
simultaneously with the disaster the
succor is on the way"
Mr.. Hays said:
There Is an interesting aspect to
what I believe Is the worthwhile con-
tribution by motion pictures to the
Red Cross service. 1t is only natural
that our sympathy with victims of
misfortune should be in direct ratio
to the distance we are from them. 1t
Is when we are brought into contact
with them that Our hearts are touched
and our purse strings loosened.
"NeWsreel men. working under pres
sure, and frequently at the risk of their
lives, capture in actuality the emer-
gency, the need, the work and the re-
suits. Then in the 48 States, 12,OOO.-
600 Americans in day in the motion
picture theaters view the actual
disaster, hear the awful thunder of
the waters, as on crests Of floods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
SHOCK is BLAMED

PITTSBURGH, May 10 P.-Hy-
perthyroidism, the disease OF the thy
roid gland which drives men to over
activity and heart troubles, was traced
back to emotion shocks today. War
rem M. Brown, M. D., and Edwin F.
Gilden, M. D., Of Yale University, re-
ported to the American Psychiatric
Association that the persons subject
to this source Of thyroid trouble are
those with extreme feelings Of per-
sonal insecurity, strong sense Of re-
sponsibility and tendency to repress
emotional experiences,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13

treasurer; William c. Bond, superin-
tendent of the Library OF Congress;
David D. Caldwell, principal attorney
In the Department Of Justice; VALDEZ
mar Weiergang and DR.. Haworth.
members Of the Board Of Governors;
Edward B. Martin, sales manager, and
Edwin w. Bethel, librarian.
The society is the Oldest stamp club
in the District OF Columbia and one
Of the Oldest In the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
FAWCETT NAMED HEAD
OF PH|LATELIC SOCIETY

James Waldo Fawcett, stamp editor
OF The Star, was elected president Of
the Washington Philarelic Society at
the annual meeting OF the organiza-
ton at the Hotel Carlton last evening.
He succeeds DR.. Ellis Haworth, head
of the science department at Wilson
Teachers College, retiring from the
presidency after serving two years.
Other officers chosen we're: John
r. Ewell, first vice president; Mrs.
Catherine L. Manning, philatelic Gu
rator of the Smithsonian Institution,
second vice president; c. H. Vaughan,
secretary; Philip Simms Warren,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
Miss Rosetta Kroner
Wed to Can't. Killen

Maj. Gen. Leon B. KRONER, chief Of
Cavalry, and Mrs. KRONER announce
the marriage OF their daughter,
Rosetta, to Capt. Wade D. Killen,
25th Infantry. May 8 in Tuscon. Ariz.
Capt. and Mrs. Killen are making their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
Envoy to Entertain.

The Norwegian Minister and Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne will en-
terrain at dinner this evening in
honor OF the newly-appointed United
States Minister to Norway, Mrs. J.
Borden Hartman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13

homes are hurtled to pieces: and then,
with the immediate concern when
our sympathy burns white. we re-
spond as best we can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13

home at 2ol6 East Third street,
Tuscon. Capt. Killen Is stationed at
Fort Huachuca,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13

School Holds Dinner.
The Chevy Chase Seminary held a
dinner last evening at Brook Johns
farm. There were SO guests present.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Bone and Muscle GUYS

THAT inficld Of ours was the best
I ever saw, defensively. Judge,
Harris. Peckinpaugh and Bluege Why,
every one Of those fellows was light
ming thinker ana great player in the
field
"McNeely was a great fielder and
Rice and GoSlin were okay in that out
field, too. Ruel behind the bat,
could outthink more catchers than
you could shake stick at.
Our pitching in 1924 wasn't SO
good Johnson was on his last legs
and then, even when We had Cove
leskie and Reuther and MoRridge. We
didn't have a first-class staff. They
all were on the way out.
There wasn't \ whole lot Of
power on that team. Go<Iin
really was the only long hitter
we had. But We had = great
defensive club and \ lot Of
thinkers.
BY sin, now that you bring it up,
We would have beat the ears off the
Yankees Of 1886 and 1887. Why, they
are only a lot Of bone and muscle
guys
Evening star., 1937-08-13
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American Ifaxue

BY tne ASSOCfateo PTeSS.
American League.
Gehris. Yankees. .374.
Runs-Di Maggie, Yankees. 1O6:
Rolfe Yankees, 100.
Runs batted in-.Greenberg.- Tigers.
1I3; Di Magic. Yankees. 1lo.
/ Hits-Di Maegio. Yankees. 14a:
Bell, Browns IA
Doubles--Bonura; White sox, 30;
vosmik. Browns 36.
Triples-Kreevich. White sox. 13;
Stone Senators. y.
Home runs-Di Msgeio. Yankees.
81; Foxx, Red Sox. 81.
Stolen bases-Chspman. Red sox.
q; Walker. Tigers. 10.
Pitching-Murphy, Yankees. 1o-2;
Rufhng, Yankees, 15-3.
National League.
Batting-Medwick Cardinals, 400;
Hartnett. Cubs .37s.
Runs.-Medwick, Cardinals 81;
Galan. Cubs, 50.
Runs batted in-Medwick. Cardinals.
ia: Demaree. Cubs. 81.
- -Hits,Medwick;; Cardinals. 100; p.
Doubles-Medwick. Cardinals, ~;
Martin: Philadelphia, IS.
Triples-Vaushan and Handley. Pi-
rates. 10.
-, HON. InnsnMedwick, Cardinals se;
stolen hsses-Galan, Cubs. Is;
Iayasetto. Dodgers. II,
Pitching -Fette, Bees. 1874; Hub.
bell. Giants 1875 and Root and Carrie
ton. Cubs. 1914.
Evening star., 1937-08-13
KRESS TIES RECORD
AS MILLERS SCORE
Swats Four Doubles in Opening
Game of Twin Bill, in Which
Louisville Is Drubzbed.
Ry tie Associated Press

Ry tie Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August l3-No one
should accuse the fence busting
Minneapolis Millers of doing things in
small way.
The Kels today were three games
out in front of the American Asso-
citation parade They gained full
game yesterday by taking a double
bill from Louisville as Columbus was
splitting with Milwaukee. and their
latest two victories were accomplished
in typical Miller style
They took the first game. II to g.
as Charley Wagner pitched his seven
teenth win Of the year. against Q de-
feats The second was 20-to-7 de-
cision. with the victors scoring IL
runs in the first inning for seasons
record
Red KreSs, who with veteran Carl
Reynolds has been holding most hit
ting department leads all season, led
the flrst-eame assault with four
doubles equaling an all-time associa-
ton mark In the second game he
hit his tWenty-siXth homer Of the year.