davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Plans 10 0verpower
Opponents With
Fast Heavies
Needs Only Little Egypt
And Pink Lemonade to
Complete Circus
BY JOHN S. GROVER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 22.-Maj
Emery E. (Swede) Larson, Nays
new football coach, admits the
Rockne and Warner systems have
their points, but he's using a modi-
fled Hannibal system" this year
Hannibal was the smart field gen.
eral who quarter backed the Garth
aginians to an early-season win over
the Romans in PIG B. c. by trotting
out herd of elephants against the
Roman team at Cannae.
What was good enough for Han
nibal is good enough for Larson
The Hannibal system" requires
some good, fast elephants in the line
and backfeld, and this year Navy's
Swedish Mahout really has the
pachyderms. All he needs is Little
Egypt and pink lemonade to have
q three-ring circus.
Line Averages POI Pounds.
His flrst-string line averages 207
pounds from end to end and in
cludes two who may merit all
America consideration. Big Dick
Opp, 210, rookie tackle, and
Harold (Swede) Hanson, 225-
pound end. are the ranking stars of
Larson's educated earthquakes.
Opp Is baby-faced brute with
tremendous arms and shoulders. On
defense he tosses opposing linesmen
like an adagio dancer, and they
stay tossed. In his first year of
varsity football, Opp is rated as
one Of those "naturals" who come
along every once in a while to
brighten the corner where any
coach is.
Hanson has the heft of a Perch
eron stallion but it's coupled with
blazing speed. Despite his size, hes
the second fastest man on the squad
and moves downfleld under punts
like an avalanche. Hanson's big
paws cuddle football like an apple
on passes and his size makes him an
easy target. On pass defense he's
about as easy to throw around as
. barn.
Declares 1t Navy Year.
Teamed with these two is a
rough, tough bunch of behemoths.
The first team line has Capt. Al
Bergner, 2l5, at the other tackle and
Lou Burke. 100, steady veteran. at
the other end. Tom McGrath, 227,
and BeX Trimble. 200, are the guards.
Hal Harwood, 180, and Bill Sims,
1877, divide the center chores.
The jumbos in the backf1eld In
clude Monty Whitehead, 1870, and
Ed Gillette, 100. blockers, and Doc
Wood, 180. and Cliff Lenz, 205, both
triple threats. In addition, there
are plenty of beefy reserves up front
and in the backfleld.
Its Navy year." the Swede
says. THAT Hannibal, he really had
q system
Navy opens September 80 against
William and Mary and plays Vir-
ginia. Dartmouth, Notre Dame,
Clemson, Penn, Columbia, Prince
ton and Army in order, with an
open date November 10.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Southeastern P. 6. A,
Crown Is Giddens'
By Stroke Margin
~ the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ga. Sept. 22.-New
Southeastern professional golf
champion is Nelson Giddens of
jackson, Miss, whose sub-par score
of 287 blasted the 1888 crown from
George Picard of Charleston, S. C.
Giddens pocketed $500 cash prize
for his 1-under-par card yesterday.
Picard shot 288 forthe p holes to
earn second place. Tied for third
place with 290 were Clyde Usina of
West Palm Beach, Fla, and Clarence
Owens OF Morgantown, N. C.
A low amateur score of 292 was
turned in by Jack Slayton of Co.
lumbus.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Pepsi-CoIu Fude Out

Pepsi-Cola diamonders will end
their season Sunday with a double
header at Beltsville, meeting Berwyn
at 1:30 o'clock and Prince Georges
Immediately after. Booker and
Stockslager will hurl for the bev-
erage bows,
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Worwicks Are Called

Attention, Warwicks! A meeting
will be held at the home of Lester
Payne. 1913 c street NE, at 8 o'clock
tonight. Old and new players are
requested to attend.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Gridders After Action

Any 140-pound team wanting a
game should call Francis Pullman,
coach of the Virginia Juniors, at
Alexandria 351O.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Mrs. Del elgado Hostess

Mrs. Frank A. Delgado entertained
at a bridge luncheon today at Hotel
TWenty-Four Hundred.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

Miss Ursula T. Carey
Bride of Mr.. J. r. Tierney.
The wedding of Miss Ursula
Thelma Carey. daughter of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Residential Social Notes
MIR. and Mrs. David Hunt Blair
Are Hosts at Dinner

New York, will sail Saturday for Q
Caribbean cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor are
visiting Lexington, KY. On their
return Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will
occupy their new home on Mount
Vernon boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Borough, who
have been on an automobile trip to
California, stopping en- route to
visit Mr.. Dorough's parents in
Macon, Ga, have returned to their
apartment on Belmont street.
Miss Cathalene Crane, who entered
Bryn Mawr this fall at the age of
Is, will return to Washington to
spend the week end at the Maret
School, where she graduated last
June. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Crane and the
granddaughter of Admiral and Mrs.
Clark H. Woodward,
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Miss Matthews
Becomes Bride of


Miss Frances Key Matthews,
daughter of Mrs. Walter Smoot
Matthews of Georgetown, was
married yesterday morning to Mr..
Rodolph de Brounner Waggaman
OF Falls Church, Va, at the Holy
Trinity Church in Georgetown.
Mr.. Waggaman is a son of the
late Thomas E. Waggaman of
Washington. who was a promi-
nent art collector and real estate
broker.
Mrs. Waggaman is a niece of
the late Mr.. Frank Key Green,
who was marshal of the United
States Supreme Court, and Mr..
Waggaman is now attached to
that court.
After a honeymoon trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Waggaman will make
their home in Arlington, Va,
where they have purchased a
house,
Evening star., 1939-10-26
French Ambassador
Back From Sojourn
In New York City
Spanish Envoy and Sonora
De Cardenas Expected Here
Tomorrow or Saturday

The French Ambassador
ing from York
Hotel. The Ambassador
Spanish
backt OF
Czecho-Sovak Minister Hurban
York the
Ambassador the Marques of Lothian Huban will
York while the Minister Chicago Bridgeport
the marking the anniversary independ
october 23
y The Netherlands Minister Nine Loudon small
of informally dinner this legation
Fifteenth
Joseph OMahoney been Wardman Park
Hotel by Mrs OMahon who spent few days at their home
Cheyenne Mrs OMahoney honor at
luncheon the Womens Club Cheyenne of which she past
president Following the function Mrs OMhony delivered the prn
cpal address.
Pepper Tuesday
compliment William Gibbs McAdoo
! Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Pierson.
Mariner Eces, has visiting him the
Eccles Treadwl
Oakland, Calf
and Treadwen New
their Oakland they will Ogden Utah,
with Mariner Ecces there early
summer.
Miller N, Miller Palm Beach,
Fla are at the Carlton for short stay.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. David Hunt Blair
entertained 81 guests at dinner last
night in the Colonial room of the
Wardman Park Hotel in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cannon of
Asheville. N. c.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Hill of Winston-Salem, N. c. Mrs.
Hill, Mrs. Blair's sister, and Mr..
Cannon, her brother. and Mrs
Cannon are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair for few days at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Miss Ethel Reid of Brooklyn is
the guest of Mrs. Anton Heitmuller
at 1907 Fourteenth street.
Miss Rena Frank has returned to
her apartment in Alban Towers
alters pending four weeks at Emer-
gency Hospital. where she recently
underwent an operation.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Shea,
who are spending a few days in
Evening star., 1939-10-26

Mrs. w. G. Carey, to Mr.. John Rich
ards Tierney, son o. Mrs. Gertrude
M. Tierney of this city, formerly of
New Haven, Conn.,, took place Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock in Our
Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church,
Father Richard Barron officiating.
Arrangements for the wedding
were unusually effective. Pink snap
dragons and chrysanthemums were
used to decorate the church and as
the guests entered music was played
by Mrs. Henry Webb, organist, with
solos by 10 Wilson and Miss Enrita
Colomo Kennedy.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father Who gave her in mar
riage. She wore white panne satin
ankle-length dress made with a
heart-shaped neckline. The dress
was worn with fitted jacket de-
signed with puffed sleeves and
trimmed with row of white but
tons from the neckline to the waist.
She wore a finger-tip length veil
with a heart-shaped cap of seed
pearls and orange blossoms and car
ried an old-fashioned bouquet of
sweetheart roses with shower of
satin ribbon.
The bride wore string of pearls
given to her by her grandmother,
Mrs. j. B. Simmons, who wore them
at her wedding.
Miss Eileen Wilson was the maid
OF honor, wearing peach taffeta
dress fashioned with square neck
line, puffed sleeves and hoop skirt.
She had on Dolly Warden hat to
match her dress and carried an old
fashioned bouquet of bronze color
chrysanthemums.
Miss Thelma Adamson was the
flower girl in a dainty ankle-length
frock of green taffeta fashioned SIM
ilarily to that of the maid of honor.
She wore Dolly Warden hat and
carried a basket filled with rose
petals which she dropped in the path
of the bride as she walked to the
altar.
Mr.. Paul Tierney. of New Haven,
Conn, was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Leon Terney of
New Haven and Mr. Russell Sulli-
van of Washington and New Ha-
ven.
A reception for about 100 guests
followed the ceremony at the home
of the bride. The wedding cake
which formed the centerpiece for
the brides table was surmounted
by a cluster of wedding bells in
place of the customary bride and
bridegroom.
When the couple left on their
honeymoon the bride was wearing
a blue knitted suit, with a wine coat
and wine accessories. Upon their
return Mr.. Tierney and his bride
will be at home at PIT Maple avenue,
Takoma Park, Md. The bride at
tended st. Patrick Academy. The
bridegroom attended Benjamin
Franklin University and now is a
flngerprint classifier in the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Miss Kathryn
! (See WEDDINGS, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Sponsors Are Listed
For Card Party

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam heads
the list of sponsors for the card
party of the League of Republican
Women of the District to be held
November at the home of Mrs
William S. Corby, Chevy Chase
Circle, Md Others sponsoring this
event are: Mrs. Warren R. Austin,
Mrs. William E. Borah, Mrs. Fred
A. Britten, Nine. Cantacuzene, Mrs.
William S. Culbertson, Mrs. James
/ j. Davis, Mrs S. Wallace Dempsey,
Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew. Mrs. Will
liam H. Doak, Mrs John w. Davidge,
Mrs. Daniel B. Devore, Mrs Hamil-
ton Fish, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
Mrs. E. A. Hartman, Mrs. Russell
Harrison, Mrs. Edward A. Keys. Mrs.
Charles M. Lea, Mrs. Thomas w.
Lockwood, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
Mrs. Harry S. New, Mrs. Thomas H.
e. Reed, Mrs. Virginia White Speel,
Mrs George Sutherland, Mrs. Arthur
III. Vandenburg, Mrs. James E. Wat
son, Mrs. James G. Wentz, Mrs.
|Corcoran Thorn, Mrs. William Theo-
|philus. Mrs. William A. Rodenbury
and Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalby
Return From Trip

Mr. and Mrs. T. Lewis Daily have
returned from a 10 days trip to
New York and New Jersey. They
were guests of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B.
Dalby, and their three daughters in
their country home in the hills of
New Jersey. Mr.. and Mrs. Dalby
also visited their niece. Mrs. William
j. Stover, and her family in her
country home on the Delaware River
in Bucks County, Pa.
Earlier in the summer Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalby spent some time in CAL
ifornia, arriving in Washington in
time to start off on their more recent
trip in the East.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

and a granddaughter of the hosts
who has just celebrated her third
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. Anadale, whose father, the
late Mr.. John A. Anadale, was
long prominent III business circles in
this city, is chief inspector of
plumbing for the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary District of Mary
land He is also connected with the
vocational night schools of this
city.
Mrs. Anadale is a sister of the
well-knoWn actress, Helene Lackaye,
and the late Wilton and James
Lackaye, stars of the dramatic stage.
Miss Lackaye came from New York
City to be present Mr.. and Mrs.
Anadale have one son, three married
daughters and II grandchildren.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
MIR. and Mrs. Anadale
|Feted on Anniversary

A reception was held Tuesday at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Hoover Anadale in Silver
|Spring, Md. in celebration of their
'f1ftieth wedding anniversary. Four
generations were represented, in
|cluding Mrs. John A. Anadale,
mother of Mr.. Anadale, who is 95,
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington
Weddings Of Interest
To Capital Society
Miss Anne Kathryn Randall
Is Married to Mr.. Proctor
In Walter Reed Chapel

The wedding of Miss Anne Kath-
ryn Randall, daughter of It. Col.
and Mrs. Joseph Francis Randall,
and Mr.. Charles Wheelock Proctor,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Proctor
took place last evening in Walter
Reed Chapel. Rev. DR.. Henry w.
Snyder performed the ceremony.
The chapel was decorated with
white chrysanthemums and autumn
foliage and candelabra. Miss May
Schieck, at the organ, accompanied
the soloist, Mr.. Kenneth Ransom.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore an ivory
color gown of satin, made on prin-
cess lines with a sweetheart neckline,
tight sleeves which tapered over the
wrists and a full train. The veil,
which covered the train and which
fell into face veil in front, was
held by a coronet of seed pearls, and
the bride carried a shower bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the val
ley.
Miss Bertha M. Randall was maid
Of honor, wearing a blue taffeta
gown made with a sweetheart neck
line, short puffed sleeves, fitted bod
ice and full skirt, with an apron
front and hustle. Her hat was of
blue feathers with veil and snood
to match and she carried, yellow
roses.
The brides other attendants we're
Miss Grace Carr, Miss Myra Holt,
Mrs. Eugene Krewson. Mrs. Baxter
Russell and the junior bridesmaids
were Miss Margaret Randall and
Miss Jayne Foley. Their costumes
were like that of the maid of honor,
three in gold color and three in
green, with matching hats and bou-
quets of bronze chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Harry Proctor was his broth
ers best man. and the ushers were
Mr.. Carey Proctor. Mr.. Stuart
Proctor, also brothers of the bride
groom; Mr.. J. Howard Randall,
brother Of the bride: Mr.. Vernon
Taylor, Mr.. Wallis Gardella. Mr..
Joseph Sanford, Mr.. Eugene Krew-
son and Mr.. Dos Hatfield.
A reception in the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony. The brides mother wore a
blue velvet dress and a corsage of
orchids, and the mother of the
bridegroom was dressed in blue and
silver lame with an orchid corsage.
The house was beautifully decorated
with chrysanthemums and autumn
foliage.
For travelling the bride wore a
dressmaker costume suit of burnt
sugar color, a scarf of stone martens
and dark brown accessories. Mr..
and Mrs. Proctor will make their
home at 2227 Twentieth street.
Among the out-of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Carey P. Proctor
OF Pittsburgh. 1t. and Mrs. Baxter
Russell Of Norfolk and Mrs. Christie
bel Cummings of Philadelphia.
Miss Ursula T. Carey
Bride of Mr.. J. r. Tierney.
The wedding of Misc TTrc,,1o
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Miss Rowe Weds
Mr.. SALESMAN

Nine. Orlicz-Dresser, widow of
Gen. Gustav Orlicz-Dresser, chief
of the Polish Air Corps, an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Margaret Rowe,
to Mr.. Lloyd George SALESMAN of
Berwick, Pa. The wedding took
place october II in Baltimore,
the Rev. John Norwich officiating.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. Roland H. Rowe of WASH
ington, was graduated from the
National Cathedral School and
has studied not only journalism
but art. Mr.. SALESMAN attended
Pitt University.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph Kirby
announce the birth of a son, John
Joseph. jr., October % in George
town Hospital. Mrs. Kirby formerly
was Miss Roselle Mangan. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Perrin Man.
gan of this city.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
How Lynch Law Got Name

Lynch law is the infection of pun
ishment on persons charged with
heinous offenses by people not le-
gally authorized to arrest persons
and infiict penalties. It is said to
have derived this name from John
Lynch, farmer Of North Carolina,
who, early In the Eighteenth CEN
fury, exercised summary punish
ment - lashes, torture and even
death, as he saw fit--upon fugitive
slaves and criminals, either white
or black, who at one time infested
the Dismal swamp and sailed forth
from time to time to prey upon the
neighboring plantations. The colo
NAL authorities Of those days failing
to pursue and recapture these des-
peradoes, John Lynch and his neigh
bors took the law into their own
hands. There is a term of the same
significance in England.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
Name Timothy Is Traced
To Greeks. Writer Saws

The name Timothy, of Greek orr
gin, means literally fearing God'
but we interpret it as ''honoring
God," says Florence A. Cowles in
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. limo
theus, court musician to Alexander
the Great, is the earliest noted bear
er Of this name. The Biblical Tim
othy was a disciple of st. Paul.
Timothy Bright I'd. 1879 was the
English inventor of shorthand Tin
1881 but his system was only part
ly alphabetical and therefore infe-
rior to later ones.
Timothy Dwight I'd. 1870 was
president of Yale college and his
grandson of the same name "a.
1879 was president of Yale univer-
sity. Both were clergymen and au-
thorS.
Timothy Pitkin ID. 1S47) legisla-
tor and historian, was an authority
on political history. Timothy o.
Howe I'd. 1889 was postmaster gen.
eral in the early eighties, during
which time postal notes were first
issued.
Sir Timothy A. Coghlan ID. 1926
Australian statistician, wrote "The
History of Labour and Industry in
Australia" in four volumes.
Timothy Cole I'd. 1881 won many
honors as wood engraver. limo
thy M. Healy I'd. 1871 was the first
governor general Of the Irish Free
State and notable leader.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12

New equipment, considerably in
creasing the number of voice channels
over the telephone wires between New
York and Florida, has recently been
put in service by the Long Lines De-
partment of The American Telephone
and Telegraph Company. This equip
ment represents the latest development
of Bell Telephone Laboratories engi-
neers in carrier systems" Its use
has increased the Bell System circuits
into Florida by IL per cent over those
in service year ago and is expected
to take care of substantial growth in
traffic along this route.
The new apparatus comprises two
systems. One employs aerial wire
lines between West Palm Beach and
Charlotte, N. c., distance of 725
miles, and the other uses wires in two
cables over the 625 mile route be-
tween Charlotte and New York. Both
systems operate on the same general
principle-the use of high frequency
currents to transmit number of tele-
phone conversations simultaneously
over single channel Of wires. In the
case of the aerial wire system, it
superimposes IL additional telephone
channels on pair of wires already in
use; while in the cables it produces IL
such channels from two pairs of wires.
Transmission over these carrier sys-
TENS may be thought of as being SINH
lar to wire-directed radio. The cleo
trical currents produced by the voice
of the speaker at West Palm Beach,
for example, instead of travelling the
full length of the circuit in the same
form as they leave the transmitter,
are raised to high frequency-just as
they would be if they were to be put
on the air.
Instead of being radiated from an
antenna, they are fed onto the wire
line. The same thing is done with
eleven other voices at West Palm
Beach, each being raised to different
frequency.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENsA-
TIoN BOARD

In the fifteen months ending
March 81 last, the Maryland Com
pensation Board received a total of
216,6O5 original claims for unem-
ployed persons asking benefits un-
der the unemployment insurance
act. OF these, 10000 were deter
mined as cases covered by the law
but not all were entitled to pay
ment. f
Some filed claims without follow
ing them up by serving the requir-
ed waiting period during which re-
newed claims are required. In some
cases there were other causes for
failure to collect. In more than 49,
900 cases the necessary wage rec
ords were lacking. These records
must be in the Office of the Board
for they are used as basis for I'M
employment compensation. And in
such instances where employers
have failed to file, action Is antici-
pated by the Board.
In the twelve months Of 1888
more than $4,000 claims were at
first turned down because Of lack of
wage records, but in the first
quarter of this year-1939-there
were less than 1000 of such cases,
indicating that employers are now
giving more attention to the require
ments of the law and making it cas-
Ter for discharged OF furloughed
workers to get what the law con-
templates in the form Of benefits.
In the fifteen months period mem
toned, of more than $4,000 claims
originally rejected, more than IA
900, on denomination, were classed
as compensate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12

The currents produced by all twelve
voices are fed onto a single pair of
wires, and transmitted to the distant
end, where they are separated by de-
vices known as filters. The action of
these several filters may be likened to
that of glass prism on beam Of
light-the light being broken sup into
the rays of different color of which it
is composed.
One of the problems in the use Of
this new type of carrier is the rapid
loss of energy in transmission. This
has necessitated the development Of
specially designed repeaters or
vacuum tube amplifiers located at
intervals along the route. Because of
the rapid power-loss in the new car
rier system, these amplifers are in
stalled at relatively short intervals
about 80 miles, instead Of $50 or 200
as is the case on ordinary long dis
lance open wire lines. Besides the
equipment at the two terminals, there
are repeater stations at Denmark,
s. C. and at Jacksonville, Daytona,
Eau Gallie and Stuart, Fla, and at
three other points some distance from
any towns.
The cable system operating north
ward from Charlotte uses the same
principle, although the fact that the
wires are thus packed closely together
introduces additional problems. For
one thing, the voices of north and
south must travel by separate cables
to avoid interference with each other.
Again, the energy loss is even greater
in this system, and repeater stations
are installed about every Is miles.
While these two systems have al
ready added substantially to the
facilities into Florida, the new project
makes provision for further additions
as traffic growth may make necessary.
Service between Florida and the rest
of the country requires special study
on the part of telephone engineers be-
cause Of its unusual characteristics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-05-12
LUMP-SUM CLAIMS FOR OLD
AGE INSURANCE

The average lump-sum payment
of old-age insurance in Maryland
during March was 1891. The num-
Der of claims certified in Maryland
in March totaled 404, and amounted
to $24,161.94.
With 21,670 old-age insurance
claims certified in March through
out the United States, lump-sum
benefits for. the month came to ST..
541,81S, or an average of $71.15.
The claims now being paid are filed
by insured wage earners who have
already reached IS, and by the
heirs or estates Of those who have
died. Claims certified for payment
since the system was established
January 1, 1887, total s24,s13, REP.
resenting $15,721,642.