davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
Dinner Hosts

Lieut.. and Mrs. A. w. Eaton,
jr., entertained at dinner Satur-
day evening on the Shoreham
Terrace in honor of DR.. and Mrs.
Craig B. johnson who will leave
Annapolis September 7 for st.
Louis, Mo, where DR.. johnson
will do postgraduate work at the
washington University.
Others at the dinner were DR..
and Mrs. Tom Hay and Lieut..
and Mrs. Bill New.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Des
Jardins celebrated their TWEEN.
tieth wedding anniversary with
a dinner party at the Shoreham
Saturday evening.
The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Dowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Mueller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Sasscer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Baldwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl S. Mccarthy. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Haig Kelly, Mrs. Clifford
H. Stearrs and Mr.. Robert Zach
arias.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Roberts,
Of Oklahoma City. Okla, are at
the Martinique for an indefinite
stay.
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
PETER CARTER
Says

w eek-end snapshots: Mrs: q gorge
w Marshall, the former Corinne (movle
+, Griffith at rngside table the Shoreham Terrace,
So L Lrsbond IN one side and j. F. T. OConnor, Comp
troer of the Currency the other and looking herself very
lovely in all white boasng becoming tan
Mrs Marshall intrigued not with the cool oeauy Of ne
features nor the utter simplicity of her coure in TINS day OF
Startling hair Innovations by the complete serenity which
seemed to envelope her like cloak Leaning forward the
better to see the floor show Mrs Marshall renamed
mooness the features of her face STILL only ner eyes
moved that on first gancng at her. one was reminded OF
naintnp with black sky and trees for background and
herself slim white figure in the foreground Win only ner
cleaning hair as a touch of color
The Washington times., 1937-08-30
MRS. GEORGE P.
MARSHALL
N444&SAS&463
Completely Serene

very Importantly, alone down 8
Street and about one step ahead
of her nurse and big brother,
Marcus. and looking like a pic
ture book child in rose linens,
white sandals and her golden
hair in a mass of ringletS all
over her small head.
X \ y
MRS. CONSUELO s SEONE,
W1 titian-haired wife of Colonel
Seone, who has made her George
town house into a gem Of beauty
and comfort, now deep in plans
for a few more improvements,
beginning this time in the cellar.
and some tricky outside brick
work,
Evening star., 1937-06-03

5-1.25 Girls Nainsook Self-Help
Combinations. Size IL only 60c
$3.50 Handmade Girls Nainsook
Panties. Sizes IL to Ia CSC
l3-1.59 Girls 2-piece Dance Sets of
satin or crepe de chine. Broken
sizes 59c
11.15 Girls Rayon 2-piece Dance
Sets. Size SOC
3-1.15 Nanuette Crepe Panties. Size
IL soc
35-1.15 Crepe de Chine Panties. Sizes
2 to SOC
Evening star., 1937-06-03

1885 Velvet and Corduroy Pajamas.
Sizes 10 and IL
16-50c Boys Gauze Union Suits. Size
only
3-S2 Girls White Dalmatian Sleeve
less Sweaters. Sizes IL to IA 81
2-S2 Girls Flannel Button or Bodice
Shirts. One pink, size IL, and one
maize, size 81
16-1.15 Girls Cotton BIouses. Button
on and tuck-in styles 79c
3-5.95 Girls 2-piece Suits in grey.
Sizes IA to SO
(Second Floor. Girls Wear. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-06-03

12-5.95 Teen Age Crepe Dresses in
solid colors. Sizes IL to 16----2.49
3-l95 Girls Bathing Suits. Size
3-10.95 to 1895 Girls Jiggcr Coats.
Sizes - to IA 500
3-10.95 to 1895 Junior Girls Goats.
Size l6
1-l095 Junior Girls Suit In beige.
Size 16 3.99
2-7.95 Short Jacket Suits------2.99
Evening star., 1937-06-03

You don't need to look any further if you
Hot Weather Suit! These ore light in wei
light in weight for your violet Broken size
size represented.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

N-S5 foundations and
girdleS by such famous
m = n u facturers as
HAW, M = Bak. Rite
For m and OF hers.
Foundations, sizes 80 to
35 d 80 to AZ. Girdles,
sizes 25 to 80 & 80 to
"a.
$3.50 to &15 Artlastique
foundations and sirdles.
Sizes 32 to Sc and 27.
20. so and 81 LA
(Third Floor. Corset De-
partment, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1937-06-03

Just "a Of those lightweight coats
that you love to wear all through
the Summer. Unlined toppers,
tuxedo and double -breasted styles
some with pleAted backs. Sizes
IL to 20.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
CARDINALS DOUBLE
GRID WORK TODAY
Twin Drill Program Gets Under
Way-Katalinas Drops IL
Pounds in Starter

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY foot
ball candidates were to start on
the two-a-day practice program today
following the first meeting of the
squad with Coach Arthur J. Dutch)
Bergman yesterday
Charley Munhall. versatile back,
was to Join his mates today, while
Bergman also looked for Frank Kra-
wczel, Pete Osinski and Fred Rogers.
The Cardinal mentor was hoping that
all would be in the same shape Is
those who reported yesterday, many Of
whom were in fine fettle. Leo Kata-
linas, 245-pound tackle, lost II pounds
in the first workout
AS a reward for what promised to
be gruelling session in the sun to-
day, the squad was to feast upon an
S5-pound watermelon received yester-
day from Postmaster General Farley
an ardent c. u supporter.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
DECISION IS LEFT
4. TO TITLE TOURNEY
Yoder, Burnett, Shea Vying
Win by Another Would
Middle Situation.

n 70 GOLF season in recent years
nj has succeeded in cluttering up
the local amateur situation
more completely than the
present year. You could look over the
list OF winners from May to Septem-
Der and not be able to decide which OF
several golfing lads will rate the No.
l spot in local ranking on the strength
OF their showing to date.
The District amateur championship.
to be staged at Columbia starting Sep
tember Is, undoubtedly will settle the
No. l spot among the local simon
pureS, but at that if some gent like
Roger Peacock or Miller Stevinson or
Billy Dettweiler wins it the situation
Will be gummier than ever, in so far as
any ranking of the boys is concerned.
So far this year three men sit up at
the top of the amateur divot- -lifters.
Ihey are Volney Burnett, the Mary
land State champion; Billy Shea. the
Middle Atlantic champion, and levi
Yoder, winner of two invitation affairs
during the Spring.
Yoder Appears Best.
ROBBY BROWNELL won the Mary
land State junior title, but outside
OF that has done practically nothing
IN winning way since he licked Pea
cock for the District amateur crown
at Manor last September. Just now
Yoder looks like the nominee for the
top spot, in view of his twin victories
at Chevy Chase and Woodmont and
the fact that he led the field in the
amateur championship qualifying
trials at Five Farms in July.
But Burnett didn't play in this
tourney nor did Brownell.
If either Yoder, Shea or Burnett
wins the District championship the
winner must be chosen as the No,
amateur of Washington for 1887. But
II some other gent steps in and win.
1t Will clutter up even more an already
clouded situation And it wouldn't
cause any great lifting Of eyebrows to
see Dettweiler, Peacock, Stevinson or
Ralph Quinter the victor in the anna
teur title chase over the watered fair.
ways at Columbia
Brownell Not to Play.
RROWNELL will not play, which re-
moves one strong competitor from
the field right of the bat. But Pea
cock will make his first mai tourna.
ment start since last September, and
ne can win-even though he has
played little golf this year. His swing
is so sound that he only needs a half
dozen rounds to get back in the win.
ming groove
Nor has Yoder played much col,
ths Summer The restaurant man.
winner OF the Middle Atlantic cham
pionship last year. has hardly lifted a
club since July. He needs lot of golf
to get in top shape for the coming
championship.
And II the weather doesn't cool of
by mid-September there are lots Of
other guys who won't be In shape.
Some of our topnotch amateurs pass
up the game during hot weather.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
PICARD COLTS 6
TO LEAD HERSHEY
Card Totals 135 After He
Cracks Par by 8-Cox, at
145, Is Fourth.
BY the Associated Press.

ERSHEY, Pa, September A.
- TWenty-nine-year-old Henry
Picard. out in front today at
the halfway mark in the r.
hole $4,000 Hershey golf meet. was as
thrilled as the gallery over his amaz-
ing eight-under- 65-round that
gave him the lead with 1885.
1T swept me of my feet Picard
said. I'm not out of it yet," he
added laughing TT was the first
time I've ever done eight-under- par
and the first time I've broken 70 in a
year.
Picaus brilliant IS set new
course record and overshadowed the
sub-par golf of Ralph Gundahl of
Chicago, national open champion, and
Ray Mangrum of Dayton, Ohio. who
held second and third place, re-
spectively, with 1873 and 1879.
Cox, Fourth, Tops d. c. Group.
WITH an eagle and three brides.
Picard set a record of 80, six
under par, for the first nine.
Witty Cox Of Kenwood Club Be-
thesda, Md, was fourth with 145, with
such Ryder Cup stars as Gene Sara
zen, Byron Nelson, Sam Snead, Ed
Dudley and Johnny Revolta of Chi
cago, IL to Is strokes behind Picard.
Cox posted a second round of 70
yesterday Scores of other Capital
golfers are:
Cliff Spencer, l47; Leo Walper,
i49; Robert Brownell. amateur. 1873
Louis Worsham, 1856; Perry Patterson
1853; Mel Shorey, 1856; Martin Nc
Carthy. amateur 1874 Roland Nc
Kenzie withdrew after a first-round 80.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
NET FINALS ON TODAY
Women's Singles, Doubles Titles
Up At Army-Navy Club.

Both the singles and doubles cham
pionships Of the Army-Navy Country
Clubs invitation tennis tournament
for women were to be decided today,
with Marge Robinson contender for
both crowns
This morning Mrs. Robinson was
slated to meet Dorette Miller for the
singles title, while this afternoon she
was to pair with Marian Sullivan for
duel against Willie OSteen and
Clarissa Mitchell.
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Sullivan,
native of Pittsburgh, reached the
final round In doubles by defeating
Johanna Zetlemeier and Charlotte
Decker yesterday, 6-3, SO, while
Mrs. Mitchell and Miss O'Steen whip
ped Mrs. Miller and Mrs H. c..
Ford, 6-S, ST, 7-3, in the other
semi final match.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Stars Yesterday
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
Ken Chase, Senators-Muffled
Yankees with seven hits; also
drove in run with single in A
win.
Moose Solters, Indians-Hit hon.
er. triple and single, driving in
three runs in 1873 win over Browns.
Jimmy Bucher, Dodgers-Hit
homer, triple, three single and
drove in five runs in 1877 win over
Giants.
Charley Gehringer, Tigers
three-for-three led the way to 4-3
win over White Sox
Jim Turner and Vince Di Mag
eio, Bees-Former limited Phillies
to seven hits while Di Maggie hit
double and two singles, driving In
three runs, in To victory.
Peaches Davis, Reds-Limited
Cards to Ave hits and whitfield four
in 81 triumph.
Evening star., 1937-09-04

r. A. Lacey, who may be reached by
phone at Cleveland 1899 No post
entries will be accepted under a new
rule adopted by the Women's District
Golf Association.
THERE'S a long, tall youngster at
Columbia with q great pair OF
hands and good golf swing who may
have plenty to say about the winning
Of the District amateur championship
when the tourney opens at Columbia
week after next
The younEster b Harvey
johnson, who won the 1888
Columbia Club championship.
Harvey has had couple of 6ss
Evening star., 1937-09-04

elsutlls Od tIlc CluU IldIlOlCAp W Apply.
The cup will become the permanent
property of the member twice win
ming the tourney.
FIRST Of the regular match play
events is the competition for the
September 4-l8 with an 18-hole quail
flying round Match play rounds will
follow through October 2. While the
boys are playing for the Presidents
Cup, they will also be qualifying for
the I. T. Mann Liberty Cup between
September l8 and October q Match
play rounds will start October 4 and
end on October 16. Qualifying for
the Siamese Cup, second in a series
Of similarly named trophies, will be
held between October 2 and l6 with
match play rounds to start October
ls and end on October 30.
Walter r. Tuckerman retired
the original Siamese Cup sew
eral years ago BY winning It
three times and the Siamese
Minister Presented new
trophy.
Seven or eight years ago the then
Ambassador from Japan, Mr.. Mat
sudaira, presented a Japanese trophy
to the club. The competition for the
japanese Trophy will be played this
year on October %, but the trophy
itself will remain the permanent
property of the club.
Women's Championship Listed.
WOMEN golfers of Chevy Chase
will play on the mornings Of
September ~, 20 and October l for
the Sheridan Trophy, emblematic of
the club championship Announce
ment of the Fall golf schedule was
made by the club Golf Committee,
composed Of Robert Stead, jr., chair
man; Frank p. Reside, jr.: c. Ash
mead Fuller and Franklin L. Fisher.
ROB NORRIS is the new junior
public links champion. The
Morris youngster licked blond Bill
Leapley by 6 and 4 in q 36-hole final
played yesterday at East Potomac Park
and succeeded Andy Oliveri as cham
pion. Oliveri did not defend, having
passed the age Of eligibility.
Team Match Postponed.
THAT forthcoming team match be-
tween teams of Washington and
Baltimore women. scheduled for Sep
tember 10, has been indefinitely post
poned. Baltimore women have ad-
vised the local feminine club
swingers that they are unable, at
this early date, to obtain proper team
representation and have asked post
ponement OF the match.
Meanwhile, the fair golfers of the
Capital are looking forward to the
Corby Cup tourney, first OF the big
Fall events on their schedule. to be
played at Columbia next Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
CHE; + s
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, JR.

I'VE sections OF players seeded
X into groups Of eight, with the
/ exception Of section 4, which
a had only seven players, ac-
cording to the Kirk D. Holland system
Of tournament play. resulted in II high
scorers for the grand finale Of the
American Chess Federation Congress
that came to close At Chicago today.
In the preliminary rounds Of the
five sections Of matched players, Wash
ington was represented by Donald H.
Mugridge in section z and Martin c.
Stark in section 3.
Individual scoring in these respec-
tive sections indicate how the District
stars rated In the thirty eighth ma
tional tourney Of the A. c. rs pre-
liminaries:
Evening star., 1937-09-04
&1SI1'RA!GHT 0FE
I: ~ THE TEE@H2
- ,->S~hs@
<~ .~'~-asse~>- By Walter McCoIIum S<
By Walter McCoIIum

LIST Of competitions
for the Prescott Galley Trophy faces the golfers
~
4
ued
neld Of will
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Wood -Nishimura Tilt No Aid.

ERESH from Wimbledons peaceful
environment. Henner was tossed
into \ spot that would have shaken
Frankenstein. On the adjoining
court. about 10 feet away. Sidney
Wood was locked in a hilarious strug-
gle with the little japanese, Hideo
Nishimura. Sidney was enjoying him.
self hugely and the pair of them
were strewing balls all over the land
scape, especially across the Henkel-
Buxby playground. Their ball boys
scuttled right after them as a rule,
breaking in on rallies with . glorious
abandon.
Fortunately, the court selector wasn't
capable of producing two such MASTER
pieces on the same day, 20 all the
other performers Of any moment still
were on the merry go round today.
Bobby Riggs. though, came near get
ting unhorsed in the twilight by Gene
Mako. VINO gave him q surprising
battle before succumbing, 2-6, t3,
81, IS. Riggs is supposed to grap-
pie with the Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm in the semi-finals.
They will continue to weed out
the amateurs" today and tomorrow
and about Monday will be getting
down to some serious matches.
Hunt Lone D. C.. Survivor.
GILBERT HUNT was the only one
Of three Washingtonians to sur
vive. Hunt entered the third round,
where he will meet Frank Parker to-
day. by defeating Clarence M. Jones
Of England, the eighth seeded foreign
player, 60. e3, e3, but Barney
Welsh and Dooly Mitchell both were
beaten.
Welsh, however, put up a stiff fight
before yielding to the Japanese Davis
Cup star, Fumituru Nakano. 6-l,
+6, 64, "a, while Mitchell bowed
to Johnny McDiarmid seventh ma
tional ranking player, 6-, e3,
".
Mary Cootes, the only District wom-
an entrant, was defeated by Patricia
c. Henry Of Los Angeles, 60, "a.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
ARCHERS STAGE MEET.

Potomac Archery Club will be host
to several other archery organizations
from Washington and nearby Vir-
Rinia and Maryland in the champion
ship tournament of the Old Dominion
Archery Association to be staged to-
morrow and Monday at the polo
grounds in West Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1937-09-04

the Nations Capital II the Attendance
At the instructional lectures given re-.
Gently Is 4 barometer.
Norval Wigginton, chess director Of
the Social Chess Lounge, Parkside
Hotel, invites special chess groups and
clubs in the District to stage their
weekly meeting at the lounge. For .
date merely dial District $3.50 or De-
catur 237o after 3 pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
BREWERS ARE BLANKED.

Hager's double in the second inning
accounted for all Of the runs Of the
game in which Boiling Fields nine de-
feated the Heurich Brewers, 10, yes
terday on the winners diamond The
Brewers could make only five hits OF
Baunigardner.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Fights Last Night
Ev the Associated Press

zfsSVNIdFCU
Hollywood. Calif-Chief Paris, $50,
Nebraska 1O
San Francisco-Gus Lesnevich, 1sa,
Hackensack. N. j., outpointed Ala
bama Kid, 1853, Columbus. Ohio 1O).
Wolcott. 1873, Camden. N. j., knocked
out Joe Lipps. 1874, Charlotte. II. c.
t2l: Henry Hook. Indianapolis and
Ions Branch. N. J.-Tippy Larkin.
1874, Garfield. N j.. knocked out
Johnny Mason, 135. New York t31;
Nunzio Bosoeno. 1874, Newark. N. J.,
stopped Mickey Duca, 1913, PAulsboro,
N, j. %
Evening star., 1937-09-04
ARCHERS ARE READY.

The Old Dominion Archers' Asso-
citation will start its championship
tournament at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning on the West Potomac Park
polo field with york round A flight
shoot will start Mondays activities,
beginning at 8 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-09-04

Woodmont Country Club golfers are
looking forward to q return match
September II over their own course
against the Woodholme Country Club
golfers, when they hope to gain re-
venge for whipping administered
to them by the Baltimore outfit earlier
in the season.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
VIENNAS PLAY BAILEYS.

Vienna Aces meet the Baileys Cross
roads nine tomorrow at 2 pm. on the
Crossroads diamond. The Aces want
Monday game with q strong midget
or Junior opponent. Call Vienna 81
between and 7 pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
WARREN GRIDDERs START,

Candidates for the Warren A. C..
foot ball team are to report at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning at Francis
Junior High, Twenty fourth and N
streets.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Star Pilots Stand By.
Course to Cut Speed.

THE marks, however, have been
made on straightaway courses
and the Gold Cup competition this
year involves 10 laps Of a Smile egg
shaped oval in each Of three heats, in
which much speed must be lost at the
turns.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
SPEEDB0AT MARK
DEEMED UNLIKELY
OVaI Course at Detroit to
Handicap Swift Foreiqn
Craft Monday.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
~ ETROIT, September 4.-pllots
OF nine speedboats entered
J in the Gold Cup Trophy race
here took spectator roles
today and watched dozens of other
craft OF lesser rating inaugurate the
regatta that reaches its climax with
the battle for the speedboat cham
pionship of North America on Mon
day afternoon
A tenth entrant in the Gold CUP,
event was a participant in one of to-
days events. He was J. C. Fischer of
Cincinnati, who entered his Miss On
clnnatl. Jr,, "just for fun" in the
Gold Cups three 3O-mile heats as
we'll as in the TIPS" class with
group of other Ohio River craft.
Star Pilots Stand By.
COUNT THEO ROSSI and Guido
Cattaneo of Turin, Italy; Maurice
Vasseur of Paris. George c. Refs OF
Lake George, N. Y; Vic Kliesrath of
South Bend, Ind, and other pilots
who have been making test runs for
severals days kept their craft in
boat wells today to watch two displace-
ment class events and outboard con-
tests this afternoon
The possibility that new record for
the Gold Cup event might come out.
OF Mondays competition has been
talked about solely on the basis Of the
showing the three foreign-built craft
have made in European tests.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
In Spite of Injuries.

NO GAME, no matter how hard
fought, ever seems to tire him.
The years roll lightly ovec his head.
He has worn out one generation of
polo players and is we'll out in front
OF another. Gone are many of the
players who rode with him when he
hrst came up to this country TO tear
hell-for- leather over the green field
Al Northumberland the youngsters
like Roberto Cavanaugh and Heriberto
Dlggan look up to him as their master
In common with all who play polo.
Andrada has had a Generous share of
injuries, He has been thrown, stepped
on by horses, slashed and bruised
broken his bones. But he has missed
lew games because OF injuries. Held
together by tape and bandaees and
spllnts, he has hoisted himself into
the saddle and charged back into the
fray.
There was time at Meadowbrook
lew years ago. when he was so bad
~ cracked up that it was-or seemed
to be-obvious that he could plav no
more and substitute rode in his place
tne next day. But the substitute was
knocked unconscious and was carried
into the dressing room in the club
mouse and everybody wondered what
tne Argentines were going to do, be-
cause they had no more replacements.
Andrada. one arm in a sling and
his body racked with pain, stood look
; ing down at his injured teammate.
What are you going to do now?"
somebody asked.
Andrada is short on English. but
long on determination.
Il play" he said.
AS ne spoke he WAS stripping OF
his clothes and reaching for his polo
outf1t. And with his injured arm
still in A sling, he rode out to finish
the game.
Breeds His Mounts.
f,VERY polo player must be a good
horseman, of course. Andrada
1s better than most. Much better
All his life has been spent in the
breeding, training and riding OF
horses.
1t takes big, strong horse to
carry hlm because of his weight and
MS slashing style of play. And he
has them, because he breeds them
himself. He breeds them and trains
!nem and makes them polo wise. He
nrlngs them up to this country and
lldes TO glory on their backs-and
then ne sells them-and goes back
TO the Argentine and breeds and trains
some more. And the next time he
comes back his horses again are the
best.
ms has been going on for a long
time, for Andrada made his first an
pearance in this country a dozen
years and more ago. But he never
seems to tire of it. Maybe one reason
Tor that is that it has made him, not
only famous, but rich. For the little
boy who rode bare-legged and bare
backed over the pampas has grown
up TO be a man of substance and
mas An estancia of his own.
Meanwhile, he ranks with the
greatest athletes 1 have seen in the
years that I have ben tramping the
sport trails. 1t may be that, as
Louis Stoddard says, a polo PLAYER
can last until his money gives out.
But 1t seems to me that Andrara
could 90 on forever, even If he didn't
have a dime.
sight 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1937-09-04

Old Dominions Play.
THE Virginia State finals were to be
played today at Banneker Cen
ter. Walter Smith. defending cham
pion. along With representatives from
Halls Hill, Alexandria and Fort
Belvoir, were to engage.
Maryland's champion will be estab-
lished Tuesday night in an event that
will bring together two players ex-
pected to be formidable in the metro
politan play-of1s John Sem
bly, of Annapolis and Leroy Robinson
Of Paramount Heights.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
CARDS ARE CASTING.

A game tomorrow with some strong
unlimited team is sought by the Wash-
ington Cardinals. Call Carl Beckwith,
Lincoln 7O26-W.