davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-07

are not going to pay any outrageous
price for seats and that they may take
it standing. They know their Lon
don well, having spent good deal Of
time there and in different parts Of
England. OF course, they know every
inducement is being offered Americans
to attend the coronation. One can
rent almost any kind of a house or
palace from Henry VIII to Queen
Anne or Georgian, with all the gadgets
attached even to cars, Wallets, liveried
footmen, buffers, cooks and secretaries
coats of arms and stationery-all
for the price, and what price! Take
this one: A Georgian house of the
early eighteenth century, situated in
its own deer park within 80 miles OF
London and every other place one
might want to see; tennis courts, golf,
boating. II master bed rooms, Z Serv-
ants bed rooms, 8 reception rooms,
complete and well trained staff, all
for $1,000 weekly.
Mrs. Clements, widow of the late
Judge Judson c. Clements, sometime
member of Congress from Georgia and
for many years chairman of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, was Liz
zie Dulaney of Louisville, KY. The
beautiful old Dulaney mansion in
Louisville. was for many years one of
the delightfully."- hospitable houses,
where society gathered After the
coronation Mrs. and Miss Clements
will take the North Cape trip.
Mrs. Larz Anderson is here for the
production of her new three-act play,
The Gold Madonna" which was the
offering of the Laboratory Little The
ater Guild, last night at the studio
OF the League of American Pen Wom-
en- at the Grafton Hotel. The play
will be given again tonight. Admis-
sion 40 cents. The object of the
Laboratory Little Theater is to pro-
duce only plays written by members
OF the league. Mrs. Anderson, who
has written delightfully."- for some
years, is a very active member of the
league. BY the way, it has been often
wondered why the lovely Georgian
back OF the LarZ Anderson mansion
in Massachusetts, avenue was not the
front. Its really lovely in its garden
setting. Notwithstanding the size of
the house, the rooms have always had
the air of being livable and absolutely
personal.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Farm and Garden
Association Lunch

A luncheon will be given by the
Capital Division of the Woman's Ma
tional Farm and Garden Association
at the Carlton Hotel Monday. Signora
Olivia Rossetti Agresti will speak. Mrs.
Howard w. Lewis of Philadelphia,
president of the national organization,
will be present and will also speak.
Signora de Suvich, wife of the
italian Ambassador. has accepted the
invitation of the organization to be
the guest Of honor. Honorary mem
bers of the Capital Division include
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr: Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, Mrs. Daniel c.
Roper and the Secretary of Labor,
Miss Frances Perkins. Mrs. Wallace
also has accepted the invitation to be
present.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Mrs. Borden Hostess
To Faculty Women

Mrs. William Cline Borden of 2306
Tracy place northwest will be hostess
to the Faculty Women's Club of the
George Washington University Friday
at 2:3O o'clock. The guest of honor
will be Mrs. Hope Ridings Miller, who
will tell some of her experiences as a
newspaper woman.
Assisting Mrs. Borden as hostesses
of the afternoon will be Mrs. Walter
A. Bloedorn, Mrs. Edward H. Sehrt,
Mrs. George B. Roth, Mrs. William C..
French, Mrs. Robert r. Sealock, Mrs.
Warren Reed West. Mrs. Harold G..
Sutton and Mrs. Winnie G. Barrows.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Mrs. MillensOn
Chosen DELEGATE

Mrs. Joseph Millenson will repre-
sent the National Council of Ladies'
Auxiliaries at the thirty-third annual
convention of the Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society at the Hotel
Astor, New York, March 13 to Is.
Three delegates of the Washington
Ladies' Auxiliary also were named.
They are Mrs. Martin Mendelsohn,
president; Mrs. Nathan Wallack, first
vice president, and Mrs. Louis Kali
ichstein, financial secretary. Alter
mates will be Mrs. William Levy, Mrs.
Jack Weak and Mrs. william Kirsch.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
About Well-KnOWn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Mrs. Roosevelts Jeffersonian Democracy
Surprises Newcomers Vic
tory Dinner $1OO Per; $95 to the Good.
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.


TOW Washington little confused
about precedence and begin to think there Is too much
protocosh snobbery official life in the Republic but
those often surprised at the democracy
wife of the President The Capital has learned that Mrs
not like fuss feathers when she arrives at public
functions and does to be met by large committees
delegations but several recent arrivals official life much
Wednesday last when she the luncheon
District Columbia League of Women there
mans eagueunheraded and attended only by her secretary
course realized that
Evening star., 1937-03-07
COURT UPHOLDS HOUSE
Montana Acts Passed After Clock
Stopped Made Law.

Stopped Made Law.
HELENA, Mont, March 6 P.-The
Montana General Assembly adjourned
its 60-day session early today after
surviving in its last hours an effort
to have some acts declared illegal
because they were passed while the
clock was stopped.
The last measures signed were two
chief appropriation bills for the State
and bill to continue the w. P. A.
program in Montana.
Sixteen members of the House petit
toned the State Supreme Court for
an order to restrain the Assembly
from proceeding, cohtending the ses-
sion actually ended at midnight
Thursday.
The court, after two hours Of argu-
ments, denied the petition.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
TERPS, COLON|ALS
0ND|AMOND
Shore Nine at College Park.
G. W. Plays West Virginia,
Victim of Hoyas.

THEIR quest for triumph sharp
ened by the heady wine of re-
cent successes, Maryland and
Il George Washington base ball
teams today sought additional dia-
mond prestige, the Terps stacking up
against Washington College at Col
lege Park and the Colonials facing
West Virginia on the East Ellipse, at
2:30 o'clock.
George Washington had an example
in how to handle the Mountaineers,
Georgetown illustrating the point yes
terday by smothering West Virginia.
I'll, for the Hoyas' eighth consecutive
win.
West Virginia nursed 10 lead
until the fifth inning, when George
town hits exploded to bat in four runs.
The rally started innocently enough
after two were out Tommy Nolan
drew pass, stole second and romped
home on Smitty Nau's single to left
Harry Bassin doubled to score Nau
and took third as Tucker bobbled the
ball. Cavadine then drilled a liner
to left which went for a home run as
Scalli failed in his effort to make a
shoe-string catch.
In the meantime, Mike Petroskey
was stingy with safeties, distributing
only three over the route, and pump
ing a home run over the road in left
field in the eighth to score Ed Bodine
Evening star., 1937-05-07
225SSR4!RKSS
By BURTON HAWKINS

~ OLDIE AHEARN, match
II maker for Promoter Joe
Turner, now is in New
York to witness the Lou
Ambers Tony Canzoneri light
weight argument .. but the real
reason for his trip is an effort to
obtain Ambers for fight here this
Summer . if his price is right,
Lou will headline the police card
at Griffith Stadium on June 2
with Norment Quarles as his likely
opponent.
II Goldie fails to land Ambers,
whose real handle is Luigi DAM
brosio, Ray Ingram and Lou Gevin-
son, local featherweights, will grab
top billing =. with Freddy Miller
meeting Quarles In another bout
providing, Of course, Freddy
will fight for $3.50 which is
$3.50 less than he obtained for
losing his featherweight champion
ship to Petey Sarron here last May.
Another promising match loom
ing for that show will bring to-
gether Gorilla Jones and Ossie
Stewart, highly regarded colored
middleWeights :. there will be So
rounds altogether Fighters,
upon hearing they are wanted for
the police card, Immediately double
their prices which is one of the
W. H,-Ny
Washboard.
Goldie, incidentally, is conferring
with Turner on every match for
that show . . which marks the
first time he has done that since
they pooled their cauliflower
knowledge Joe usually leaves
matchmaking strictly to Ahearn,
but at the latter's request has en-
tered the picture on the cops card
:. Goldie likes Ambers, while
Turner takes Canzoneri to win.
Ed White, foot ball player at
Catholic University who served as
a punching bag for Eddie LaFond's
boxing team this year, will try to
earn berth on the Cardinal ring
team next season Joe Thorne,
heir to a New York railroad for
tune, has seven speedsters entered
in the 500-mile Indianapolis race
-. all Of the radically designed
rear-motor type.
New York Boxing Commission
rules call for the referee to stop a
bout when a contestant has been
fioored three times in one round
-. . regardless of the damage in
flicted -. Swish, dearie, there's
featherweight boxing out of Lewis
ton. Me, named Battling Violet,
which tops Kentucky's Battling
Piano Of years ago also Okla
homa's Kid Easter Rabbit and
Minnesotas Young Santa Claus.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
JOHNSON IS LEADING
HORSESHOE PITCHER
Shoots 49 Per Cent Ringers in
Tests for Glass B Berths of
Metro League.

MEL JOHNSON Of Washington is
~ leading the list of contestants for
places in the class B section of the
Metropolitan Horseshoe Singles League
in trials on the courts of Harry Wood
field, secretary Of the District Horse
shoe Pitchers Association, at 734
Nineteenth street northeast.
johnson in the first round of 100
shoes fired 40 ringers and scored a
total Of 189 points out Of possible
300. Bill Woodfield was second with
80 ringers and 1865 points and Harry
Woodheld third with 80 and 1854.
The lists are still open. Pitchers
interested should phone Harry Wood
field at Atlantic 3656-J.
Three hundred shoes will be pitched
in the trials. All those who already
have tossed their first round are re-
quested to be present at Woodfleld' S
courts Sunday morning. Scores
Nitched so far
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Cardinals Confident.

AT THAT time, Card supporters
were strong in the claim that
their team was every bit as good a.
the results showed, and they are con-
fident of finishing near the top in
tomorrow's events.
Gallaudet has the only local cur
rent record holder OF Mason and
Dixon Conference meets in Joe Bur-
nett, its ace distance man. Last year
Burnett ran the $50 in 2:036, while
making the mile in 1882. Dual meet
performances of all entrants this year
however. have indicated that many OF
the existing records will fall.
Three of the records in the confer
enceS first meet in 1886 were creatd
by Gibby Young, Washington Col
lege's great little star, frequently
called the Shoremens one-man track
team. This year he looms as more
of threat than ever as his times in
the century, 220 and l2O high hurdles
have been faster than the records he
hung up a year ago.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Nelson Is High Man.

SHOOTING the top singles set OF
~ last night, Frank Nelson OF the
Agriculture Inter Bureau League
smashed his way to the front in class
E with 358 as rollers in the higher
classes failed to land anywhere near
the money.
Takoma No. l Of the Interstate
League headlined the team rolling
with a 1852 count that was cli-
NAKED by q final game of 66l, four
pins short Of Occidental Restau-
rants high tournament total, to as
sumo second place in class c. Dutch
Sheridan and Noble Viers. sr., tied
for individual honors with 3e7. R.
Kings l54 led the last-game charge.
Harry Wolfe, recent winner OF the
Henry Hiser Sweepstakes, shot 374
to feature the fourth-place 1,755
class B score rolled by the Dixie
Pigs of the Northeast Temple Major
League.
Nash Post, pennant-winners of the
American Legion League, counted
l,704 in class &C, while the Holy
Comforter team, twice class c cham
pions, failed to come through with
their record-breaking scores OF the
last two years Jack Whalen was
high with $40 set.
Al Owens and Arthur Logan topped
the doubles with a 703 total that
landed them in eighth place of
| class c.
An all-time record of 1880 gave the
| Nationals of the Ladies Independent
League first place in class c as the
Washington Women's Duckpin Asso-
citation staged the biggest night in its
history Mary Finneu led the smash
ing charge with 343. while Pauline
Ford, president of the association,
helped with a 325 set.
Agriculture No. l moved to second
place in class c with l,505 as Bernice
Preble starred with 333, while Vet
Grams Administration shot l,48o for
third place in the same division. Capt.
| Alice Lauer's 312 was tops for the Vets
Evening star., 1937-05-07
POWER LACROSSE
ATTACKS TO CLASH
Terps and Rutgers, Rivals
Tomorrow, Have Average
of ID Goals a Game.

TWO potent attacks will stack
up against each other when
the Maryland and Rutgers
L lacrosse teams have it out
at College Park tomorrow, starting at
o'clock.
Both teams have averaged IA goals
a game against college rivals, Mary
land in three tilts and Rutgers in
five.
Last year when Maryland had a
stronger defense than it now can
boast, it beat Rutgers, 8 to 7, at New
Brunswick and it appears that the
Terps will have to score heavily II
they are to come out on top tomorrow
Maryland has it's back to the wall,
as defeat by Rutgers would dash its
hopes of retaining the championship
it Won last year. A beating prac-
tically would clinch the crown for the
undefeated Princeton team that holds
an 8-to-7 decision over Rutgers in
addition to triumphs over Navy and
Hopkins.
Tomorrow's clash should be the
best stick game Of the season at Col
lege Park and one OF the best any
where.
Admission will be 40 cents.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
CARD|NALS,BLUES,
EAGLES COMPETE
Six Other Schools Sending
Track Teams to Mason
and Dixon Meet.
~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

~ATHOLIC UNIV RSITY,
American University and GAL
laudet will send their track
athletes to Homewood Field,
in Baltimore, tomorrow when they
engage Mason and Dixon Conference
rivals in the second annual meet of
that body. The meet will be run in
two stages, the trials starting at 4
o'clock and the finals at 8. The night
events mark the first outdoor meet of
the year to be held in this vicinity
under foodlights.
Altogether, nine rivals are expected
to enter teams with other members of
the conference being Randolph
Macon, Washington College, Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore University, West
ern Maryland and Delaware.
The only tip-off on the hopes of
the local contingent came Wednesday
at Brookland when c. U. walked away
from A. U. in triple meet and beat
Randolph Macon for first place.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
WOODWARD NET VICTOR

Winning the final doubles match of
the card, Woodward defeated Franklin
Day School of Baltimore, 80, in
tennis match yesterday.
Woodward captured two of three
singles engagements.
Singles--Pittis CWoodvard) defeated
Hax, 6-3, SO. Ducey (WoodwardJ de-
tested ts.o mo McLay Cd ,,,6-1;, 6-1; Humphreys
Doubles-Hax and Humphreys Drank
linz defeated Wilson and Pitts. 81
Ducey and Rauh (Woodward) defeated
McLay and Smith. Ct (Only time for
one set in each doubles match)
Evening star., 1937-05-07
CHARLEY WEIDINGER paced

Maryland to victory, collecting
three hits and pitching impressively
as the Terps buried Dickinson College,
1873. Charley slammed home run
and two singles to lead the Old Liners
13-hit attack.
Maryland never was threatened, in
creasing its 81 lead in the third to
10-1 margin by the sixth.
Mike Surgent and Knocky Thomas
each garnered two hits for the Terps,
while Steine and Binder were out
standing for the Red Devils with two
each.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Gerald BALD
ing, Irish 9-goal star. replaced H.
P. Guinness on British International
Cup polo squad.
Three years ago-Carl Hubbell
barely beat the Reds for his fourth
victory of the wear.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
PARTY At ARCADIA
Winds UP SEASON
Regular City Championships
Come to Close Tonight
at Lucky Strike.

w e. e.: T.; ss: as: ss s; 'ss:s;: s:: $;s:
w bowling tournaments to-
night at Lucky Strike, the scene OF
action for the final affair Of the sea-
son switches to the Arcadia tomorrow
night, where the popular mixed
doubles promises to draw q record
field.
Already Ralph Fraser, Arcadia's
hustling manager, has q long list OF
entries and by O'Clock, the starting
time, he expects to have his alleys
jammed.
The event could be worked into an
even much bigger affair If the bowlers
were classified according to their
averages instead of all rolling from
scratch, is the view of Fraser. The
entries mostly are from Washingtons
leading men and women duckpinners.
The entry fee Is 50, including cost Of
games.
Evening star., 1937-05-07

Runs-McCue. Nolan. Nau t2), Bassin.
Cayadine Bodine, Petroskey. Errors-
adlne. Petroskey. Stolen bases-Barna.
Nolan. Bassin. Double, play-Bassin un-
1CroppJ. Struck outwBy Petroskey. Z: by
Cooke. 8. First base on baIls-Of Petros-
key. 2; of Cooke, 3.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Refuses to Give Tn,

RUT Pat, determined to go on with
his hobby, entered Johns Hopkins
Hospital for a thorough check-up, in
tent upon a cure. The Jay sawbones
put him through a series of exacting
tests. They tried without success to
force a recurrence of his disorder. In
the end they were puzzled
It is said that an ailment similar to
Dengis' has occurred among soldiers
under the strain of long marches, but
that, except in his case, the thing is
unknown in this country.
Before the June l2 race Pat will be
examined by Hopkins scientist, who
will trail him by auto throughout the
grind, or as much of it as Pat lasts,
and give him going-over or through,
afterward.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
SHIPS FOR OLYMPIANS.

TOXIC P).-To provide adequate
accommodations for foreign visitors to
Japan's Olympic games in 1910 the
Nippin Yusen Kaisha has decided to
construct three new 16,oOo-ton passen-
ger steamers.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Maryland.
Dickinson.
Totals "a 8 "A IL Totals 36 13 81 Is
.Batted for Himmelberger in ninth.
tRatted for CIerchak in ninth

sBatted for Hlmmelberger in ninth.
tBatted for Gerchak in ninth.
Dickinson " OO1 600 10 3
Maryland ---- 12O 322 O2x--12
Runs-S Chumbrs t2}. Knepley ~,
Surgent t2). Egan. Thomas. Binder. Steine.
johnson. Runs batted in-Thomas. Weld
niger az. Steine, Bryant. johnson go,
Himmelberger. Errors-Shenk (2). Bin
der, Bryant S. Chumbris. Knepley Left
on bases--Maryland, s. Dickinson 5.
Two-base hits-Knepley, Surgert. Three
niger. Stolen BASES Chumbris. Shenk,
Egan t2). Knepley. Double Plays.
Chumbris to Surgent to Knepley.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Varied Sports

Base Ball.
georgetown, Z; West Virginia. l.
MARYLAND. -; Dickinson, 3.
Virginia, 9: v. M. l.. l.
DepauW. >: Franklin. l.
North Carolina. s; Davidson 1.
Holy Cross 10 Colgate. 4.
Wake Forest. 8: William and Mary 8.
Tennis.
Northwestern. 8; Michigan. /.
GEORGETOWN. 8: West Virginia. l.
North Carolina. 9; N. Y. o.. 0.
Michigan State. s; Indiana. l.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Take Second Match in Row After
Dismal Start of Season,

GeorgetoWn's tennis team, flop at
the start Of the season, apparently has
hit its true stride, whipping West
Virginia, 81, for its second consecu-
tive victory.
The Hoyas swept the singles matches,
losing their only match of the day in
the doubles.
Sinsles-McBride (G) defeated Camp,
81, l0--S; Richards tGJ defeated
Dursh. Is. 81: Kain 60 defeated
Kleebe. 81. 6-3: owens (G1 defeated
HeSsee, 6-3, 7-5; Leslie 90 defeated
Tennant. 6-2. 6-2; Connolly (G. defeat.
ed Jones, IS. IS.
Doubles-Camp and Kleebe wv Va) de-
feated Mcbride, and Leslie. 2-6. "a.
and Gaydosh. 6-1. 6-1; owens and
Brush 60 defeated Hesse and remnant,
6--4. 6-l.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Loses His Title,

THE disorder comes upon Pat only
when he's under great physical
strain and not always then When,
on April 10 of last year, he collapsed
In the Boston Patriots day marathon
after running strong race most of
the way, the medics thought he'd rup-
tured kidney. The hemorrhage was
alarming, but cleared up quickly and
not many days later, against medical
warning, Dengis was running again
and winning
Came The Star contest of Memorial
Gay. 1886, in which Pat attempted to
defend the national title, wrested tbs
year before from the sensational little
Finn, Dave Komonen. He finished
eighth, but the ailment which over
took him in the Baston gallop some
six weeks prior did not reappear.
Not until this Springs contest at
Boston did it strike him again. After
running II miles Pat was seized with
pains in his back, accompanied by
hemorrhage.
From what the medics told him this
time, Dengis gathered that blood
vessel In his innards gave way. They
told him quite definitely to quit
running.
Evening star., 1937-05-07

second time the national
4. A. U. marathon championship, in
The Stars sixth annual race, he will
be more than a competitor. The
transplanted Welshman will be a per-
ambulating laboratory of medical
science
There's something strangely wrong
with Pat and not even the scientists
OF famed Johns Hopkins University
are able to say precisely what. They
hope to diagnose his ailment after
possibly during-the classic endurance
contest OF June u in which the fore
most distance runners of the United
States and Canada will gallop from
Mount Vernon to the White House
over snaky route of 26 miles 1886
yards.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
1.554-56I 800 4e3
CLASS e.
HOYA NETMEN SAILING

1,510-473 515 522
Evening star., 1937-05-07
STRANGE A|LMENT
WILL Be STUDIED
Hopkins Medico to Check
Hemorrhage- Susceptible
Marathoner Here.

BY ROD THOMAS.
w YHEN Pat Dengis of Balti-
~ more comes to Washington
" " June II to try to win for a
canprI fiy,oo fho
Evening star., 1937-05-07
)engis Animated Laboratory Big Field Rolls Mixed Doubles
Mems Pin Tourney Scores
CLASS L.

NVch'r 81 102 7s M'G'nes 1877 90 95
ADAMS o8 80 95 Mills 1O6 124 81
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
CITIZENS STUDY
STREET LEv|ES

SILVER SPRING, Md, Sept. %.
A decision as to whether street
assessments in Sligo Park Hills,
Md, will be contested in court on
the ground they are excessive, will
be made at meeting of the Sligo
Park Hills Citizens Association at
Jessup Blair Community House to-
night at 8 o'clock.
r. j. Scofield, chairman Of the
committee in charge, claimed that
under Maryland law only so per
cent of the property valuation is
aSsessable. However, he said, it is
the belief that residents have been
assessed 100 per cent.
An agreement whereby attor-
neyS will receive IS per cent of
the money saved taxpayers if the
assessment proves to be illegal, is
said to have been signed by a num-
Der of residents of the Sligo Park
Hills area.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
81 Matter Of Ethics"
Nv FREDERICK ARNOLD HUMMER JR.

TUD ATKINS lifted gnarled brown hand swept the fringe
d If white hair from his forehead He tilted back his chair
- +roor IF tobacco Juice across the rail of the rckety
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

Cast of Characters in
"A Matter of Ethics"
JUD ATKINS, who sells re-
freshments at his little
wayside country home.
TWO TOURISTS, who are
interested in antiques.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-14

Offering to contract wine grapes
from local growers, w. B. Bridge
man, operator of the Upland Wine
ry at Sunnyside, has outlined the
following prices and data concern
ing various varieties of wine grapes
in a recent letter to D. s. Wilkin-
son, secretary of the Priest Rapids
Valley Development League:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-10-14
OCT. 80 Is DATE
OF BAND DANCE {

The annual Halloween Ball, to
be given by the White Bluffs Com.
mercial club at the community hall
for the benefit of the drum and
bugle corps and the band, will be
held Saturday night, October 80,
instead of Friday, October %, it
was announced this week by the
committee in charge of the event.
The change in date was made,
the committee states, as many peo-
pie, both in the valley and in near
by towns, declared that they could
not attend a Friday night dance.
The change in date has also
necessitated a change in arrange
1nents for music, since Wilmsen's
orchestra, originally scheduled to
play, has another engagement for
that night. Music for the dance
will be furnished by the local or
chestra, ''Al and His Pals"