davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Weddings
Of General
Interest
Mrs. Negele Bride
Of Mr.. Luther in
Clarendon,
Continued From Page B-3.)

st. Francis xaver Church, which was
decorated with palms and white fiow-
ers. The Rev. Father Buckley ofhci-
ated.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage BY Mr.. Herbert Gorden. wore a
white satin gown. and carried brides
roses and valley lilies
Mrs. Rose March was the matron
Of honor, In 4 pink net gown, and
carried pink roses.
Miss Anne Kleckner and Miss Edith
Gilbert were the bridesmaids, and
they wore blue net dresses and carried
pink roses.
Miss Lily Ann March. in pink net.
was the flower girl, and carried 4
basket Of pink roses.
Mr.. George Dattore Of Washington
was best man. and the ushers were
Mr.. Ray Muenzer and Mr.. Carl Beck
with of Washington.
A reception at 2l24 Minnesota
avenue S E.. followed the ceremony.
The brides mother wore navy And
white chiffon. and the mother Of the
bridegroom wore blue lace. Out of
town guests for the wedding were Mr..
Elwyn Chase Of Springfield, Mass,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase Of New
York.
The bride wore dress Of navy and
white sheer with white accessories as
her going-away costume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dattore will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1938-06-20

daughter Of Nasuraddin Shah Of the
Katar dynasty which ruled Persia be-
fore the present Pahlavi dynasty.
His father. Issa Khan Fotouhi. u
head OF the Department Of Educa-
ton Of MArasha, Iran. His uncle,
Moussa Khan Fotouhi, has been 4
Evening star., 1938-06-20

representative IN Parliament Of Iran
for eight years. The bridegroom is
student OF electrical engineering at
George Washington University. where
he Is vice president of the Interna-
tional Society and editor OF the Inter.
national Society Review.
Evening star., 1938-06-20
Miss Anna Withers We'd
To Mr.. Philip Di Zersgasi

MISS ANNA BRUCE wITHERs,
daughter Of Mrs. Caskie Withera
and the late Mr.. Withers Of Sterling,
Va. became the bride OF Mr.. Philip
Di zerega. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
tus Di Zerega Of Aldie. Va. Thursday
morning. The ceremony took place
in the Church Of Our Redeemer at
Aldie with the Rev D. Campbell
Mayors. rector officiating The church
was decorated with 4 profusion of
spring flowers.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her grandfather. Mr.. Frank
T. Anderson. wore 4 white dupont
acetate dress. with white accessories; !;
corsage Of white rosebuds, and 4
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

succeeded at s. c., has moved
on to Norwich University in
New England.
Track Coach "SWEDE" EP-
PLEY, of Maryland, went South
with his team with one suit, but
returned with two. It was so
hot at Durham, SWEDE pur-
chased SIS white linen suit. He
was glad it didn't rain Saturday
ALEX MALES, former Terp
football and track star, who
withdrew from the university
last spring, is now a student at
Pittsburgh (Kan.) Teachers.
Duke reports that the football
attendance record of the South
will be broken this fall when
Pitt plays at Durham, the Sat-
urday after Thanksgiving, &C
cording to the advance sale Of
tickets for the game to date.
Good weather prevailing, the
Pitt-Duke game this year is ex-
pected to hit $4,000. MAX
HARRINGTON, Of George Wash
ington, with PROF. ARTHUR
JOHNSON, attended the con-
clave of coaches during the week
end. DUTCH BERGMAN
passed up the affair to witness
the Adams Cup races at An
napolis.
Maryland'S track team will be
hard hit for next year with the
loss of FRANK CRONIN, COLE
MAN HEADLEY and BILL
THEIS. HEADLEY set a new
Conference record for the half
mile, sailing around the oval
in 1888 to top the ten-year-old
mark held by GEES, of Ken
lucky, by 2.5 seconds some ef-
fort! CRONIN captured the
quarter mile and tied for first
place in the pole vault, while
THEIS, with CRONIN and
HEADLEY, were three-fourths
of the Terrapins' mile relay.win-
ming team. The fourth member
Of the team, a sophomore, ALAN
MILLER, will be on hand again,
as will JOE PEASLEE, two-mile
champion, and ED MILLER,
high jump title-holder.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

VOYLES, track coach at Duke,
is a graduate of Illinois E.
The s. I. c. indoor meet will
be moved into the newly con-
structed field house Of North
Carolina U. next winter
REX ENRIGHT, newly ap-
pointed football coach at South
Carolina University, made his
debut in the Conference set
Saturday. He's a former Notre
Dame football player and is
billed to show here in Wash
ington the Saturday after
Thanksgiving when the Game.
cocks play Catholic U. Incl
dentally, ENRIGHT, who moved
from the backfield coaching
post at Georgia, was one Of the
two honored guests at Belmont
Abbey Props annual football
dinner last Friday night at
Charlotte, N. C. The other was
DUTCH BERGMAN Of C. q.
DON M'ALLISTER, whom REX
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
PAGAN'S KANDOO
CAPTURES SAIL
B DAT FEATURE

Kandoo, the new 20.fot sail
boat belonging to DR.. Albert e.
Pagan, proved the speediest craft
on the Potomac river during yes.
terday's races off Alexandria, de.
feating Judge Prentice Edring.
tons Lady Avon in the feature
race of the Potomac River Sailing
Association. This margin Of VIC
tory was IA minutes.
Due to a strong ebb tide and
light, variable winds. the comets
Glass AS were unable to finish.
DR.. r. ". Barnhard's Black
Cat, captioned by Chris johnson.
won in the Class B event. Dick
Shaw's Katishaw was second and
j. j. divers Bubble third.
All Greever led home the snipe
class with his Alvern, having an
11.minute margin over w. w.
Valentines Eleanor, which fin
ished second. Robert WilcoxS
Bimme finished third.
A double header for Comets,
2O-footers and Class A boats Will
be held June 5.
VesterdaV'S summaries:
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
The Cops!
Fans Riot in Coast
LedgUe Game

LOS ANGELES, May % d.N.SG
Police riot squads we're called 10
save two umpires from angry base
ball fans at Wrigley Field after
the arbiters forfeited the Coast
League game between Hollywood
and Sacramento to the latter in
the third inning yesterday.
Hollywood forfeited the game
when the team refused to stop
arguing over a decision and re
sumo play. For 80 minutes after
ward the fans rioted outside the
umpireS' quarters. When police
squads finally escorted Umpires
C. G. Falls and Henry Tanning
through the mob to an awaiting
automobile to be whisked away, a
barrage Of pop bottles. beer cans,
seat cushions and anything nova
BILE was laid down by the aroused
devotees of baseball.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
Dunkelberqer British Golf Loser

himself with good recoveries when
he found himself in a bad spot.
Ray Billows, also of the visit.
ing cup forces, won his morning
match from R. Quilter, of Eng
land, 3 and 2.
While BillowS was held to a
fairly close score by his opponent,
Goodman was duplicating KocSis'
stampede, and outplayed Mont
gomerie in all departments, his
only very poor shots being a
smothered drive on the sixth and
a missed second putt on the sew
enth. He finished the nine in 81,
or one over par, to lead by 8 up.
The cards:
Out ................ 4S4 1876 544-37
In ................... 444
Montgomerie-
Out ................... asa 545 455-41
IN .............. 900
Due to the intensity of the
wind ct this point, the champion
ship committee made an unprece-
dented move, announcing that
the 433-yard, par fourth tenth,
566.yard, par five sixteenth, and
390-yard par four eighteenth holes
all would be shortened.
The wind, almost of gale pro.
portions, was in the players faces
on the back nine and made play
virtually impossible at times.
WIND HURTS PLAY
Ward, the Washington Walker
cupper, was among those who felt
the handicap-and his card
showed it with q pair Of skies,
while sidebottom,b his opponent.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Continued from list Sports Page)
the right field stands, dead into
the teeth of a wind off the lake.
We had some more quaint antics
on the bases yesterday. Travis
hit a long drive to right field,
which Schumacher took off the
wall for a double. Travis, reused
from his lethargy, tried for third,
and was out, Schumacher to Hayes
to Owen.
Melo Armada made a great run
ming catch off Jackie Hayes, who
belted the ball with might and
main, but to no purpose. Armada
leaped into the air and speared
the ball.
Luke Appling reports daily at
the Sox clubhouse for diathermy
treatments. He expects to return
to action by July 4. Dykes is a
bit skeptical on this score.
Schumacher profited by the new
rule which makes the word of the
umpire in chief final on the mat
ter of half swings. The Sox bats
man went through with a smoth-
cred swing, but the umpire called
a ball. The Mats raved no little,
but 1t did them no good.
Monty Stratton will start his
first game against the Nationals
on Tuesday. Stratton did relief
job against the Indians a few days
ago and showed enough to indi-
cate that his torn muscle is practi-
cally healed.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
Spicer-Sdsscer To PldY
In Heurst Semi-Finuls
Pair Advances
From Indian
Spring

Indian Spring Country Clubs
victories in the Maryland State
Golf Association two-man team
matches for the Hearst Cup, kept
alive their chances Of an all-In-
dian Spring final by advancing to
the semi-finals yesterday at HILL
endale Golf Club.
Should Indian Spring lose in
the top bracket of the tourna-
ment in next Sundays semi-final
matches it would not only kill
Indian Springs chances Of an all
club final but an all-Washington
final as well. Hillendale Clubs
team Of Ernie Caldwell and Gene
Bruning meet Indian Springs
team in the upper bracket COM
posed Of Elliott Spicer and Leroy
SaSscer next Sunday over q local
course.
Indian Springs club team Of
Buddy Sharkey and Arthur Urban
will meet Capitol Golf and Coun-
try Clubs team Of Frank K.
White and Bill Pendergast in the
other semi-final match. In yester-
days matches Spicer and Sasscer
eliminated Billy Houghton and
George Malloy, of Capitol, 2 and
1, while Caldwell and Bruning
were ousting Martin F. Mccarthy
and John r. Miller, Beaver Dam,
5 and 3.
In the lower bracket White and
Pendergast eliminated Maury Nee
and Harvey johnson, Columbia,
/ up, and Sharkey and Urban de,
feated Fred Savage, jr., and ]. D.
Potts, Elkridge. 4 and 8.
T. L. Good, S5-10-75: Walter
Brown, 97-22-75, and s. T.
Price, 87-12-75, finished in a
tie for first place in a blind DOGGY
tourney at Kenwood Golf and
Country Club. DR.. C. e. Coulon,
88-18E70; c. e. LaFoe, 84-1EI
10; R.V. Herman, 83-13-7O: ].
D. Weymer, 83-13-70, and w. c.
Henderson, 86-16-70, deadlocked
for the remaining prize places.
At the Cspital Colt and Country
Club, Allan Laing, 74-6-68. and
A. ]. Arnold, 88-2O-68, tied for
the annual Henry Williams Cup.
L. r. Goyette, 91-22-69, and
Jack Phelan, 78-9-69, tied for
the third-place award.
Louise Clayton scored q 4 and
3 victory over Susan Hacker TO
win the annual French High Com
mission Cup final at Chevy Chase
Club. Mrs. Landra Plat, the de-
Tending champion, was unable to
compete.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones
turned in a gross card of 81 and
were allowed a handicap Of %
strokes for a net "a to capture
the mixed Scotch foursomes
tournament held at Manor Coun-
try Club. Other prize winners
were r. r. Spriggs and Mrs.
Mack Myers, 85-17-68: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Hutchinson, 90-17-73,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Lacey,
88-15-73.
z. w. Clary, with three 3's on
his card; Dick Melvin, with ten
as, and Phil Berman, with ten
SIS, were the winners of q novel
Selective-hole tournament at In
dian Spring Country Club.
w. c. Hickman, with 9O-82-|
28-144, captured the seniors
championship at Beaver Dam
Country Club, barely nosing out
A. Haas, who finished with 101-|
102-58-145. In the annual Golf
Committees Cup tournament, Joe
Balestri, shooting a brilliant
round Of "a, was the winner.
-Four flights Of sweepstakes
events were held and the winners
were: First, Joe Balestri, 49,
II; second, w. c. Hickman,
82-14-68; third, ]. w. GRAHAM,
88-20-68; fourth, D. E. Boyer,
92-24-68.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

a nd field
m e e t, will
shoot the iron
in the Army
q nd N a w
duel at An
napolis S a t.
urday morn
ing. His son,
JACK , is a
m e m b e r Of
tn e Ar m y
field section
Of the team
and is listed
to hurl the
javelin . {.
~ -
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
X X Footnotes X X

1.-THE toloWing 1DGs picked
up here and there at the annual
Southern Conference track and
field meet at Durham, N. c., in
conjunction Vith the football,
boring, track and baseball COM
mittee meetings in session 0Oer
the week end.)
FRANK DOBSON, starter for
the twelfth consecutive year in
the Southern Conference track
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

London an d
Berlin; and
local COM
m e n a t o rs
will have but
one thought:
Can the Bis
cult do it.
N e W spaperS
will tell you
W h q t t h e y
h q d I o r
bre kf asst;
how the Ad.
miral clicked
on his las t
workout; the
49, IskSA- @
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
'PeeWee Bees Win
And Seek Games

The Brooklyn Bees won from
the Northwest Terriers, 4 to 3 in
"a Peewee League baseball game
played on the Rock Creek dia'
mond yesterday. The Brooklyn
boys want games and may be
reached at Decatur 3168.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
COLLEGE SPORTS
CLOSES SEASON
THIS SATURDAY
BY CHICK KENNY

Goodbye to college sports for
the spring season Of 1881"
That's the chant around Wash.
ington's colleges this week as
young athletes look forward to far
m ore important assignments
those final examinations.
Track. tennis, golf, lacrosse con,
cludeS Saturday, and except at the
Naval Academy. the pickings are
pretty slim.
Only a single baseball game
and q mighty important one-re.
mains on the schedule after Sat
urday, and this is the second and
final fracas of the season between
Maryland University and George
town to be staged on the Hilltop
Field, Saturday. June 4.
ARMY VS.. NAVY
The Army and the Navy furn,
ishes the big attraction this week,
with the annual baseball game
and the track meet carded for An.
napolis, Saturday. The track meet
is booked for the morning, with
the baseball game slated for after.
noon in order that spectators may
be privileged to witness both at
fractions, completely.
Georgetown takes to the road
for two ball games at the close II
the week, playing Temple at Phila
delphia Friday and winding ur
against Princeton at Princeton
Saturday.
ENDS SEASON
Catholic University's track team
closes out its spring slate Of the
season facing La Sale College Of
Philadelphia Thursday afternoon
in the Brookland Stadium.
Tennis, too, comes in for it,
final fling with West Virgins
playing Georgetown here today
and the HoyaS stacking up against
the Catholic U. netmen on the Hill
top courts Thursday. The cracl
Navy team opposes Army at Yves
Point Saturday on the courts.
Remaining attractions on thu
weeks slate is the golf match BIZ
tween Penn and the Middies al
Annapolis and the Army-Navy Ia
crosse game at the Point. Bott
tits are listed for Saturday.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
had three skies and a seven in the
Is holes played.
The cards:

Ihad three skies and a seven in the
is holes played.
The cards:
Ward
Out .................. - 436 1876
In .......s.s'..... 654 BOB
Sidebottom-
Out NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 545 546 1918
In .................... 645 546
BriScoe's magnificent iron play
and Steadier putting earned him
his triumph over MunSon, who
won only two holes, both on the
back nine. BriScoe shot the first
nine in IS to lead by 5 up.
Munson--
Out ..................555 ssS 5s5-4S
IN .......sS....S'''''.. S44
Out 525 424-35
In ..................... 454
Reynolds Smith, the Texas
Walker cup star, advanced into
the second round by trimming
Peter Koch de Gooreynd, of Eng.
land, and 2.
Billows' superior putting helped
him beat Quilter, but otherwise
the American played indifferently.
UnShaken by a birdie three scored
by Quilter on the first hole, Bill
lows went ahead to his victory
by taking a two-up lead on the
first nine and finishing the
match on the sixteenth.
He increased his lead to three
up on the twelfth with par four
and chung to it to the finish.
The cards:
| BIllows:
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Lillian Rtxey cOnQ1C1On Oh
the track at Belm ont; and
social columns would bulge with
the news that all the world and
his wife were on hand after trav-
cling miles to see a race that
will take a scant two minutes to
run.
A two-horse race is a beauti.
full thing, if it is planned that
way. Rarely do two such horses
reach their performance peaks
at the same time, or run even In
the same decade. And to have
them ready with no mishaps on
starting time will be nothing
short Of q miracle.
Before the present completely
overshadows the past, I should
like to tell you about a great
two-horse race Of the last cen
tury. and the trouble trainers
had in those days to bring about
a meeting of the best in horse
flesh.
First Sectional Race
Most notable was the first
North and South match, which
was the beginning Of a long
series Of sectional races ana
came close to starting q civil
war as early as 1928.
No horse in New England
could touch American Eclipse,
owned by c. w. Van Ranst' OF
New York, and Van Ranst
boasted that the South could DO
no better. ) Greatest trainer OF
his day was Col. William r..
johnson, of Oaklands, near
Moody's Tavern, Virginia,
known to his friends as the "Nar
poleon of the Turf" His one
idiosyncrasy was to take pride
in saying that "like General
jackson, I have never read q
book through"
He made his fortune-and q
large one-on the track. The
most outstanding characteristic
Of his method of training was a
painstaking concentration on
system and detail.
Shaking his shaggy white
mop of hair, Colonel Johnson
vowed to produce a horse to beat
Eclipse on the last Tuesday in
May, 1928, to run four four-mile
heats over the Union Course
at Long Island. He offeerd to
walk right into the enemy's
camp.
Far Superior
Colonel johnson Immediately
went into training with no less
than five horses at Bristol, Pa,
John Richards, Betsey Rich
ards, Henry, Washington and
Flying Childers. washington
did not live up to his name
sake's reputation, and John
Richards went lame. With the
other three, Colonel johnson
went to the Union Course a
week before the race.
The race was a gruellng al
fair of four four-mile heats. In
the first heat Henry led three
lengths away, without whip or
spur, until the backstretch,
when Eclipse drew up within a
length. And so they finished.
The second heat was won by
Eclipse after he had passed
Henry by slow inches in the re-
naming three-quarters Of a
mile.
In the third heat Henry made
q valiant effort to pass Eclipse
late in the straightaway, cover
ing Eclipse's haunch with his
head, but the four-year-old could
not maintain the terrific pace
set by the veteran nine-year-old
Eclipse and SO fell behind. The
fourth went eaSilv to E.ClipSe.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
but with a tiny little green for a
target. He finished the first nine
two up, the BritiSher playing
steady and cratic golf by turns
and picking UP a six on the par
five sixth.
Both virtually went to pieces as
they started home, Ouimet with q
seven and Urlwin-Smith with a six,
then q seven. The Britisher final
ly went out up at the fourteenth,
but failed to hold his momentary
gain when he took a six on the
fifteenth and on the sixteenth
sliced his drive and dubbed his
second for a seven to 60 one down.
Both went one over par on the
par three seventeenth and one
over on the par four eighteenth,
where the match was decided by
the final halves.
In decisively swapping Crum-
mack, Kocsis displayed a beauti-
fully tuned game with his irons
and was master throughout the
abbreviated match, which was fin
ished on the thirteenth green.
Kocsis never lost a hole and
played the first nine in IS. one
under par.
The cards:
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Did yeu ever know that o good used car
will pay you dividends in better health?
Did you know that q good used car will
make accessible many delightful vacation
trips? And did you know that the best
used car buys in Washington are listed
In tOday's Classified Section?
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LETS
By Lillian Rirey.

This time next Monday the
ether will be filled with it. Short
wave stations will carry it to
The Washington times., 1938-05-23

Denotes one-third inning.
Denotes two-thirds inning.
The Washington times., 1938-05-23
ChisOx Ruin
Nat Hopes

Continued from list Sports Page)
the right field stands, dead into
the teeth of a wind off the lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
Dream of InternatiOnaIism
(CincinnatI Ennnirerl

Mss Sylvia Parkhurst, whose mother won lame by smashing windows in London as an argument TOT Wonens rights, has reached middle age. She n- herited desire to agitate Now that women rue the roost as 1t were since they vote and have won the right to hold office Miss Parkhurst has not found her occupation gone. She thinks women should lead the movement for the economic betterment of the masses She holds "the idea of internationalism in the sense that the world is everymans country But that concept, she finds, alas, is losing ground
 Preaching the brotherhood of man Miss Park hurst believes in what Tennyson called the federa- tlon of the world" She pictures world where there are no frontiers, where men could move from one country to another, or from continent to another as reey as we may go to Kentucky to Indiana or as freely as the citizens of those states may come to Ohio
 This is beautiful dream. It will not become a reahty m Miss Parkhursts lifetime, in the lifetime 1i anyone now living. More than before the nations Of the world stand separate and apart Thov have built up tariff walls They decline to accent strangers to their fellowship. Those afflicted and oersecuted, whom one great country threatens to cast naked from it's borders find no place to go No )thef country opens its arms to receive them The eaSon ls of course that there is no place for them 10 work Tor them to do. That is a matter of eco lomcs The doctrine of internationalism runs nm against the hard law of necessity If we cannot property provide Tor our own people, it is manifest mat aliens must knock at doors in vain
 Yet It IS not economics alone which has shattered The fIne ideal of the brotherhood of man It is tbe growth of an intense spirit of nationalism The old
 Greeks believed all peoples who were not Greek oarbarans; the Israeltes thought themselves to he me children of God and the rest of the world counted tof nothing. That is very much what all the nations the world are coming toa belief in the fact thet hey alone the chosen people
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
KEITH WILDES WILL
 GO SOUTH FRIDAY
 TO RECEIVE HONORS

Keith G. Wildes, Juneau repre- sentative of New York Life h. surance Company, recently promot- ed to vice presidency and seat in the Top 200 Club, is leaving Ju- neau on the Princess Louise tomor- row morning. bound for New York
 At Seattle, Wildes will board a plane for New York to confer with officials of his company and will then go to Breton Woods, N. H., for meeting of the Top 200 Club, made up of the 200 agents in each department selling the most insur- ance during the year.
 Wildes has been given vice presi- dency of the North Pacific Depart ment, inclusive of the Pacific North west and Alaska. He made his en- viable record in Juneau alone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01

be overlooked that at future date the city, which means the taxpayers of Juneau, would have to pay the going price At least, there is that Public Works Administration program is going to last forever that Juneau will again have oppor- tunty to participate in it. It is more than likely that this will be Juneaus last opportunity to get these improvements at 55 cents on the dollar But regardless of the future. who ask for a better price?
 Opportunity is knocking at the door Juneau taxpayers should not fail to heed the offer on Sep- tember 20 to get much needed revenue -produc ing improvements little than half the actual cost.