davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Daughter OF M7 and MIS- Barge Harts. -Hesser Photos
Mrs. Garner Plans to Stav
In Uvalde, for the Summer
Has With Her Her Granddaughter, Miss
Genevieve Garner-Secretary Morgen-
thau and Family Sail for Hawaii.
Photos.

RS. JOHN NANCE GARNER, Vice President is
V\ now at her home in Uvald Tex where she has
her granddaughter Miss Geneveve daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Tuly Garner Mrs Garner will
President in the Capital this Summer but will
to Texas at the close of Congress- She will
Washington when Congress reconvenes January.
The Secretary of the Treasury Mogenthau
and their children sailed yesterday spend
Hawaii
Mrs Homer S. Cummings wife of the Attorney
arrived in Paris where will until
Joins her there later
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Diplomats Leave Capital
For Vacations at Resorts
Chilean Ambassador Spending the Summer
at Bluemont, to Come to Washing
ton Thursday.

TN Chilean Ambassador, Trucco
spending the Summer the mountain above Bluemont
with his daughters will Washington Thursday
the day.
Ambassador Brazil Senior Oswaldo Aranha who
turned Washington Friday from New York where he
Wednesday with Brazilian Minister of Finance Senior Arthur
souza Costa spending the week end at Ophir Hail. his
will be Washington
tomorrow Senior souza Costa will remain in New York.
The Belgian Ambassador, Robert straen-
Ponthoz spending fortnight Washington Southampton
Countess Straten Ponhoz have taken
q cottage for the Summer.
Royal italian Ambassador and Donna Made suvch
spending the week end at Hot Springs, Va.
The Minister of Albania Mr. Faik Konitza will leave the first
Swampscott Mass he will remain until
the middle of September.
Minister of Denmark Otto Wadsted will go the end
the week New York sail for joining Nine Wadsted
In Paris
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Mrs. Ross Hostess
TOTexas Visitors

The director of the Mint, Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, has as her guests
her brother, Judge Samuel G. Tay-
loe of the District Court of the San
Antonio circuit, and his daughter,
Mrs. James De Witt Raglen, also of
San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. Ross and her guests are
spending the week end at La Trappe,
Mrs. Ross farm near Prince Frederick
in Calvert County, Md.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

The Minister of Finland, Mr.. Zero
end Mr. Paloheimo of New York, head
of the Finnish Travel Information
Bureau. The Minister and Mr.. Palo-
heimo will spend today at nearby
beach.
The Minister of Greece, Mr.
Demetrios Sicilianos. will spend today
and tomorrow in Baltimore, where he
will attend convention of the Gappa,
a Greek-American organization. He
will go from Baltimore to Hot Springs
Va, where he will remain until the
end of August.
The Minister of Paraguay and
Sonora de Busk CodaS will return to
Washington this evening from Atlantic
City, where they made a brief visit.
The Minister of Nicaragua and
Sonora de Brenes Jarquin have taken
a cottage for month in the mountains
the Capital for their Summer home
tomorrow.
The Financial Secretary of the
Rumanian Legation and Nine.
Boncesco have as their guest in their
apartment at the Broadmoor for the
week end Mrs. Nina Hanson. Nine.
Bonesco will sail in two weeks for her
home in Rumania. where the secre-
tary will join her later in the season.
They will not return to Washington
until the latter part Of December.
The Second Secretary of the Belgian
Embassy and Nine. Walravens have
taken an apartment at the Shoreham
Hotel
Evening star., 1937-07-25

The Undersecretary Of the Interior,
Mr.. Charles o. West. will be joined
early in August by Mrs. West. who is
spending some time at her former home
In Lebanon, Ohio.
The new Assistant Secretary of War,
Mr.. Louis A. johnson. joined Mrs.
Johnson yesterday in their home in
Clarksburg. w. Va. and will return
to Washington the first of the week.
Mrs. johnson will not come to Wash
ington to live until the Autumn.
The second Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. Harllee Branch
will return this week from Morehead
City. N. c., where they are visiting
the formers cousin, Mrs. J. A. Parker.
The solicitor of the Department Of
Commerce and Mrs. South Trimble,
jr, announce the birth of a son, James
Lazaro Trimble, July 10, in Washing
ton.
Col. William P. Upshur, U. S. M. c.,
and Mrs Upshur will close their apart
ment in the Wyoming the end of
this week and will leave by motor for
Cape Cod. Mass. They will spend the
month of August at Dennis and will
return the first Of September.
Capt. Harry A. Stuart, U. S. N,
will return the end of this week from
Roanoke. Va, where, with Mrs. Stuart
and their family are staying for the
Summer Mrs. Stuart and the family
will remain for some time longer
During the absence of Capt. and
Mrs. Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
G. Hobbs are occupying their house
on KanaWha street.
Capt. George c. Thomas. U. S. NJ,
and Mrs Thomas will return the first
of next week from a motor trip to
Canada where they went fortnight
ago.
Capt. Alfred j. Toulon. U. S. NJ and
Mrs. Toulon will leave the end of the
WCCh lUI d lllUUOk Cllp w 14ollIiCoA ohAN
Quebec and will return to their quar-
ters in the Navy Yard the end Of
August.
Capt. John r. Vance, U. S. A., and
Mrs Vance are spending some time in
South Carolina, where they are visit
ing relatives of Capt. Vance. He will
return this week and Mrs. Vance will
remain for longer visit.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles S. Miller and
their daughter Joan are spending a
month at Rehoboth Beach, Del. Capt.
Miller has been on duty in the chief
of cavalry's office and has been editor
of the Cavalry Journal for the past two
years.
Capt. Edward G. DAILY, U. S. A., and
Mrs. DAILY and their daughter of Fort
Belvoir, Va, are at the Martinique
for short stay.
Mrs. Davis, widow of Lieut.. Comdr
Homer B. Davis. U. S. N, with her
daughter, Miss Leela Davis, is spending
the Summer at Hobby House Farm at
Great Darlington, Mass. 4.
The former Chief Of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. William Standley are
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Ambassador to Join
Nine. Saito TODAY

The Japanese Ambassador, Hirosi
Saito, will join Nine Saito today at
Hot Springs, where they have cot
tage for the season. The Ambassa-
dor returned early in the week from
. cherry blossom festival in Mime
sofa
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Miss Tiffany Married
Yesterday in WArrent0n.

1cSLSF01y IN VSFIentOn.
THE marriage of Miss May Fletcher
Tiffany. daughter Of Mrs. Currell
Elgin Tiffany and the late Mr.. Tif-
fany of Warrnton, Va, to DR.. Will
liam Ribble Pretlow of Warrenton, son
Of DR.. Thomas c. Pretlow Of Chester,
Va, took place yesterday afternoon, at
S o'clock at the home Of the brides
mother. Only the two families and
near relatives were present. The
house was beautifully decorated with
Summer flowers.
The bride was given in marriage by
her mother, and the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Frederick Rib
BILE Of the Episcopal Church, Mark
ham. Va, uncle OF the bridegroom.
The bride wore q costume Of rose
beige lace and carried a bouquet Of
talisman roses and delphinium. She
was attended by her sister, Mrs. Wal
lace Newton, as matron Of honor. who
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column ~
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Engagements Announced
Miss Laura Vorhees Will Marry Lemuel
Banks, III, This Summer.

a famous social experiment of the
early nineteenth century, and was a
brother of Gen Rufus Saxton, mill
tary governor of the Department of
the South at the close of the Civil
War Mr. Seward graduated from
Phillips Academy, Yale College and
Columbia Law School, and practices
patent law as an associate of a family
firm. He is member of the Delta
Theta Phi Law Fraternity, the Heights
Casino and the Sachem's Head Yacht
Club, and for several years has been
treasurer of the Community Church
of New York.
The wedding will take place in the
early Fall.
Miss Lucille LIE Coco
Will Marry Mr.. william Robins.
MRS. ALFRED JACQUES LIE COCO
of Buffalo. N. Y, has announced
the engagement of her daughter Lu-
cille to Mr.. William Randolph Robins
Of Baltimore, Md, and Warrenton,
Va. The wedding will take place in
Buffalo in November.
Miss LIE Coco is a graduate of
Cornell University and is doing So
cial work in New York. Her father
was distinguished linguist who came
to this country in the service of the
French government.
Mr.. Robins attended the University
of Virginia and is now in Baltimore
in the employment of the Bethlehem
Steel Co. His father, the late Mr..
William Randolph Robins, and his
mother, the former Josephine Knox,
were both from Richmond, Va, but
lived for years in Baltimore Mrs.
Robins now makes her home at
Britton Hall, Winchester street, War
renton, which she inherited from her
aunt, the late Mrs. j. B. Britton.
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Shaw-Stimps0n

Shaw-Stimpson
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. AND MRS. STEWART BAKER
SHAW of College Park, Md. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Ann to Mr.. Edwin Green
wood Simpson OF Washington. The
(see ENGAGEMENTS, Page E-6.)
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Weddings of Interest
Miss Virginia Rose Hill Becomes Bride of
Robert B. Kennedy.

white hat and accessories to match.
They will make a tour Of Virginia,
visiting points OF historical interest,
and upon their return will be at home
at their apartment, 703 Carroll ave-
nue., overlooking the Sligo Valley.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Stone. mother of the bride. from
Detroit; Mrs. George Tryon Harding
and her daughter, Miss Mary Hard
ing of Columbus; Mr.. Donald Goley
of Iona Linda, Calf. and Mrs Ed
ward Pohlman, sister of the bride
groom, from Newark.
Mrs. Pohlman and her husband,
who are missionaries in Lucknow, In
dia, are home on furlough, but they
plan to return to the Orient later in
the year.
Mrs. Kennedy. who has spent most
Of her life in Michigan, received her
education in Flint and Detroit and
since coming to Takoma Park she has
attended Washington Missionary COL
lege. Mr.. Kennedy. who is a graduate
of the Newark High School, plans to
enter Maryland University to continue
his studies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
S5OO,0OO SAVED
BY n. Y. WPA

NEW YORK, July 21.-Econo
mics amounting to 100000 in the
conduct Of the business Of the
WPA in New York city have been
effected in the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1887, it was disclosed by
the annual report submitted to
Lieut.. Col. Brehon B. Somervell,
local WPA administrator, by Rich
ard Mueser, chief clerk Of the
WPA.
Included is an item Of $2,700 for
waste paper, which up to q year
ago was swept from the floors Of
WPA headquarters at the rate Of
one and a half tons a night by a
contractor who carted it away for
a flat monthly fee. At present
the WPA bales the waste paper
and delivers it under contract at
so much a pound,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
TWO ARE HELD
T0GRAND JURY

Robert McMaster, "a, Of 1907
U st. S. E., was ordered held for
the Grand Jury today following
the death of Mrs. Bertha Gross,
colored, IS, in a traffic accident
last weekend,
A cOroner's jury investigated the
accident, which occurred at the
intersection of Fourteenth st. and
independence Ave. s. w. Mrs.
Gross was crossing the intersection
when struck by q car driven by
McMaster.
The coroner's jury also held Har-
vey Flood, colored, 81, for action
Of the Grand Jury growing out of
the death Of James Brown. COL
ored, 81, in a fight at Sixth and
Trumbull SITS. N. w. last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21

will be gone. They walk together
today. But they must take the
long walk alone-one behind the
other. Both headed for the
Charleston State prison electric
chair.
Silent companions, they are
Frank Di Stasio, 81, former Revere
candymaker, and his son, Anthony,
IS. The father was convicted of
first degree murder in the torch
Staying" Of Daniel Crowley, so, in
an insurance plot on May 6,
1885. Anthony was convicted as
an accessory before the fact.
Taken to Hudson, Crowley was
burned to death in an automobile
owned by the elder Di Stasio.
Frank will be taken to State
prisons death gov" within a few
days and is scheduled to die dur.
ing the week Of August /. Several
weeks later, Anthony will follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Mass Picketing Hailed, ,
800 Go Back 10 Jobs

SOUTH BEND, md, July 81
UN.S0-Eight hundred employees
Of the Bike-Webb Manufacturing
Company were scheduled to re-
turn to work here today under a
Federal injunction prohibiting
mass picketing, which closed the
plant June 81.
The injunction was granted yes
terday by Federal Judge Walter c.
Lindley at Danville, Ill, who ruled
against the c. I. O.'S textile work
ers' organizing committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Stricken at Wheel

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July 81.
Stricken with a heart attack while
driving on Main Street, Joseph MY.
daek, 40 year old, stopped the car
at the curb and died a few min.
utes later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Union Favcrs c. !. o.

NEW YORK, July 21.-The
first annual convention Of the
National Maritime Union opened
yesterday with sentiment re-
ported to favor aligning the new
labor group with the Committee
for Industrial Organization. The
union was organized last May in
protest against the policies of the
International SeamenS Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Millions of Microbes

Literally, millions Of workers
will be used at the 1899 Golden
Gate international Exposition.
They will work a 24-hour shift
without pay. They are microbes
which when placed in the proper
medium will transform waste into
useful articles, such as medicine.
fabrics, explosives and perfumes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Father, Son to Face
Same Electric Chair

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 81
Q.N.S0.-For two years a father
and son have taken daily walks
together during exercise periods
in the yard of East Cambridge
jail. Occasionally they exchange
word or two, but most Of the
time they walk in silence.
In a few days, only one will walk.
In another six weeks the other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Fugitive Caught

NEW YORK, July 21.-Thomas
Meryel Wofford, who has broad.
cast over small radio stations in
hillbilly roles, was arrested here
by agents Of the Department Ct
Justice and held as a Georgia fIgi.
tive. One of his radio skits was
entitled "The Death Of John Dill
linger."
Evening star., 1937-06-19
HELEN HICKS COLTS
FOR WESTERN TITLE
Beatrice Barrett Is New York
Pros Foe in Open Tourney
at Chicago Today.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June l9-Helen (Bily)
~ Hicks, the smiling Long Island
girl who as an amateur once captured
the national and now is the Nation 8
No. business woman golfer, aimed
today at highest honors in the only
women's tournament which invites
pay-for- play shotmakers-theW Western
open.
Miss Hicks, by q 5-and-4 decision
yesterday over Betty Botterill of Salt
Lake City, Utah, reached the final, the
goal she was denied two years ago
when she was eliminated in the semi
finals by the ultimate champion. Mrs.
Opal s. Hill Miss Hicks opponent
today will be Beatrice Barrett of Min
neapolis, who won yesterday by a
7-and-6 margin over Dorothy Foster,
the Springfield, ILL.,, music teacher.
Miss Barrett, daughter of . profess
sional and niece of a one-time Ca
madam open champion, had an easy
time in earning her first chance at a
big title. She was four up at the turn
and then won the next three holes to
close out the match.
Miss Hicks and the plucky Miss
Botterill were all even after six holes
of their match, but the fastener then
took two in row, halved the ninth
and clinched matters by taking the
tenth, twelfth and fourteenth.
TodAy's final was q 36-hole affair.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
DISTRICT SHELTERS
VICTORS AT T0WS0N
Maryland.D. c. Titles Garnered
by Mrs. A. W. Walker, Will
liams, Deyoe, Ramsdell.
RATING.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
TDWSON, Md, June l9.-Washing-
ton marksmen, with four first
places already shared IS the result Of
the opening days shooting, virtually
were assured Of grabbing the bulk Of
honors as the Maryland-District Of
Columbia skeet shooting champion
ships continued here today.
Capital shots captured the women's,
junior, ..410 gauge and Class A 40
gauge prizes, with Mrs A. w. Walker
winning the won1en's title with = ~
and Larry Williams, jr.. taking the
junior championship with the same
scorr.
George Deyoe was high gun in the
4l0 gauge championship. while Cliff
Green OF Sudlersville, Md. and Fred
Ramsdell Of Washington tied for top
honors in the Class A event. Green
annexed the shoot-od by clipping IS
straight.
r. NJ. Watson of Sudlersviile won
Glass B first place with Al, while F.. T.
Vermillion Of Havre de Grace took
Glass C top spot with 40. Deyoe and
Watson also finished in that order in
the .20-gauge shoot, with Brinkley
Courtney OF Towson winning ,rst place
in Glass C with At.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

trict championship to her Maryland
crown yesterday with an impressive
Pup victory at Chevy Chase over de-
Tending champion Betty P. Meckley Of
Indian Spring. thus winning both the
titles the Meckley girl won last year.
There's no doubt that Helen has
improved very much over her golf
form OF last year: and that she is very
close to the top flight OF woman golf
ers anywhere In the land. But some
of her friends were emphatic today in
their wish that Helen would develop
a little more Of that killer" instinct,
the motivating force that impels a
golfer when he's 2 up to make 1t
up; and 30 on.
She's = darned nice gal that
Dettweiler y0unGster, and 4 lit
tie more Of that knock -'em dead
stun would help her game; Or
70 her friends think.
In winning the District title she
overcame the jinx Mrs. Meckley has
had on her for two years. For Helen
twice before has been beaten by Mrs.
Meckley in tournament final rounds,
once in the mid-Atlantic final at Con-
gressional in 1895, and again In the
District championship final last year
over the same course.
THAT final match was 4 sizzler, too.
Gathering her game together after
. shaky start. which found her down
At the fifth, the new champion squared
the match by winning the sixth and
seventh, only to drop the eighth and
win the ninth to 60 to the turn ali
Evening star., 1937-06-19

pose popped up but an old Fighter
from Decatur From the Chicago
Herald and Examiner you learn
that Japanese prizefighter tagged
"Katsumi 1nomata" decided to
simplify the label for professional
purposes His new handle Is
'Katsumi Morioka" which Is a lot
easier, wot?
Dick Cullum, Minneapolis Journal
sports writer is here covering Brad
dock He says Minnesota will
have fewer smart boys on the squad
next season and will go in more
for the rough and tumble brand OF
foot ball A sign In the arena
where Braddock trains reads:
Positively No Smoking" The
only guy violating the rule yester-
day was Joe Gould, who only hap
pens to be the champions manager
and who had the sign posted (.
Corn Grimm, the Georgia heavy,
who started Braddock on the road
to the top three years back. will
see the tight Is the champions
guest.
Evening star., 1937-06-19

oMETHING approaching the
\ perfect" tournament set-up for
flnal round was achieved to-
~ day at Congressional, where
Levi Yoder, the Maryland champ from
Indian Spring. entered the middle
Atlantic championship, to be played
starting next Tuesday over the Con-
gressional course.
Yoder won the tourney last year
impressively, and already has been
the top man in two invitation Affairs
this year. Burnett won the Maryland
title at Manor last week with the kind
Of golf that linksmen dream about. It's
a long way to the final round but what
q final it would be to see Yoder and
Burnett in there pitching 'em next
Friday with the middle Atlantic cham
pionship, premier sectional crown in
this golfing neck Of the woods, hang
ing in the balance.
1t shapes up as q great tournament
that forthcoming mid -Atlantic-and
it's too bad Claude Rippy can't get
In. Under present rules Of the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association Rippy can
not play because he isn't 4 member
Of member club.
Evening star., 1937-06-19
Warrent0n Junior Hunt Ends
TODAY With Well.Filled Card

iourlh. Champ. Dorothy Ann KeaTnes.
ehsTsn Rsny q and rsdss By queen
Of sheba Stanley Green: second Veto
rian, Billy Greenaush; third. Lady Scam
perdale Emile Nelson; fourth, Billy. Pa
Road hack horses to be shown at walk
ttrot and cantsr then over o two fences fences;
oit: third, MsTy's Roc, MIS-. Homer Lake.
Won m0ss s hqnsr Marv snfHa n
second. Lady Peggy. Edna Roth; third,
Busy Bee. Robert Palmer, fourth. Sunny
chiids jumping class, children 8 year,
and under. Jumps under l "a feel-Mon by
M15gy m, BTIy anmil2n se'Gnd Ns 7f5oy
Msrs' MONTGOMERY fourth. Sunny. Mildred
p1 1a M nqners swoo eorfss gy P tosr RaSs tsasss
Barker; third. Magic Lady, George Benoil.
twice around ring R0PsS By children ana Under sndt s
ponies. s feet a"Won o By eaeen 2 of aaal sh.ba.
Palmer; third sS: Vietortan noS' BiiIy Greer ns
s:iEh; b: :l,l.. fourth Tine Tryst, William B.
Cham pionship Cup of the American So
ciety Of Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
donated 9y Richard yelling, judges on
eonslo ssnas ao o 01 ss s s1d
Green; fourth Ellie Wood Keith,
Pair class, ponies over jumps-Won BY
Busy Bee, Nitrate: Robert Palmer; second
entry. Wynward Brown: third, Queen of
Sheba the Wipe Stanley Green.
Family GLASS. two or more members OF
same family. no age limit-Won by Willie
W Stevenson entry; second, Ellie Wood
Keith entry. third. Peggy Keith HamiI-
ton entry; fourth. Martin Macy, Evort
Macy and Josiah Macy. II:
Hunter ponies ridden by children ia
and under-Won by Busy Bee Robert
Palmer; second, Recovery. DR., r.. E. Fer:
beth Miles: fourth. Lady Peggy. Edna
Roth.
Best costume or Costumes. shown in
Rhett Butler, Scarlett Wade and Bonie,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. L. Gaines, Wynl
yard Brown, Jackie Someryile: second.
Gloria Calvan. SeRorita: third Pat Nc
Cue; Vaudine Herbster and Thomas
Evening star., 1937-06-19
PR|NCET0NF|ELD
CLASSY, IF SMALL
Mile Run Top Event, With
BeccaIi Meeting Star
Quartet of Yanks.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
~ RINCETON, N. j., June ia
three dozen competitors which
still manages to rank as one Of
the country's outstanding foot-racing
events today provides the athletic
high-spot Of Princeton's annual
alumni reunion celebration.
The fourth Princeton invitation
meet consists OF only seven events
with no more than six entries in any
one. There are no titles at stake, but
ir few years 1t has developed such
prestige that one runner has come
all the way from South Africa to
compete and another international
star has picked the feature race as
his farewell" event.
Denis v. Shore. who ran for South
Africa in the 1896 Olympics, is to en-
counter flve past and present Amer
ican college stars in the quarter mile.
THE mile run, top event on the
slate. brings together nve hand
picked stars including Luigi Beccali
Of Italy, who won the Olympic
$500 meters title in 1892. Although
he hasn't definitely announced his in
tention to retire, it is expected Bee
cali will give up running after his re-
turn to Italy and this will be his last
big race.
Determined to keep Beccali from
walking OF with the honors and
equally determined to take a crack
at the world mile record of 4:O67
which Glenn Cunningham set in the
first meet in 1884, are four Americans.
They are Cunningham, who appar-
emily Is better than ever after years
of running; Don Lash Of Indiana,
who passed up the national collegiate
A. A. championships to run here;
Gene Venzke. the winner last June,
and Archie San Romani OF Enporia
Kan, Teachers, who beat An equally
fine field In = special mile here last
October.
The fields In the other events-the
pole vault. two-mile run, 220-yard low
hurdles. half-mile run and two-mile
steeplechase-are less impressive.