davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-10

lat-iaCed mug and | WASH t going to miss the
opportunity What do you think that did to
the fellows morale? They cant fight for guy
like you Every man on the squad hates your
CUTS and that goes for me. too You
talk about the City Series. We could take it
from the Indians, even if they are two up on
us. We'd have the fans fighting to see every
game we played. We could do it - but not
with you as owner"
CARING started to his feet, lips moving
Then he sank back again and said evenly,
Those are brave words. Powell. when YOU
cant back them up.
The sneer in his voice drove me right oil
the deep end. Il can back them up, Caring,"
said, and guess | was shouting. iii back
them up with money. Thirty thousand dol
lars. You make me owner OF the club - in
name only. Send out announcements so that
everyone will believe it. Do that and Ill bet
you the Panthers win the City Championship.
If they do - then I'm legally owner of the
club. If they don't, then | pay you thirty
thousand dollars and I'm fred
What was l saying? Understand was
crazy. wasn't betting man. didn't believe
in it. And yet was stalking everything had
in the world that | could whip the trailing
Panthers into winners overnight.
In the league schedule the two city teams
meet each other five times a season. These
five games make up local feud - the winner
becoming pro hockey champ of the home
town with cup and extra sugar for the play
ers. This year the Indians had trimmed us in
the first two games And l was putting up
every last nickel that we could win the next
three.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Carling didn t answer me for long minute.
saw him drag his cigar across his mouth and
sink his teeth into the pulpy end. His eyes
were half closed Finally hf said, I'll take
you on that bet III have my lawyer come
right over and draw up papers. I'll break you
for life. Powell!'
lwo weeks later was beginning to think
he had. 1t was the last period of the third
game with the Indians - and they were lead
ing 4-3. with only ten minutes to 60. The play
had been stopped while they carried Timber
Mcneil off the ice.
Back in the dressing room. Doc told me
Timber's leg was fractured. didn't say any
thing. couldn't. But must We turned green.
needed Timber - needed him badly - just
then.
Ever since I'd made that damn bet, in
juries had riddled the team. Maybe it was
because the fellows were fighting too hard.
getting reckless With Broadway CARING out
of the way. the squad had gone to town. We'd
taken on Winton, Marlsburg Harristown and
we'd beaten 'em all . out-played, out
fought, out-scored EN-. I'd tried to save the
boys for the City Series, but the way they'd
reacted to the change in ownership, just
couldn't tell EN- it was phony. Now here l
was with crippled team, in the all-important
game - the first time we'd met the Indians
since : d been in command.
hurried back to the rink in panic.
thought of Helen, my wife. She'd worked
horI h,,i1d
house and send the kid to good school. She
didn't know I'd showed everything into the
pot I'd been too ashamed to tell her.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Il Short Story Complete in This Issue

p WAS hftv-ilve when | went crazy. | had
a wife a Kid daughter, house in the
. suburbs and assets amounting to thirty
- thousand dollars. My job was manager-coac
of one of the city's two professional hockey
clubs - the Panthers. The job was shaky.
The Panthers had been a great team when
Rocky Rhodes had led the famous Red Line
flashing down the ice in blazing attacks. But
now Rocky was gone the Red Line broken
The Panthers were losing games as fast as
they could play 'em and losing money faster
The owner of the club was Broadway
CARING. the gambler He wasn't liking the
y steady money loss and something was bound
to happen.
saw myself out of a job. was too old
to start over again, and the Panthers' record
for the last couple of years would rum my
chances of another hockey managers berth.
Id saved the thirty grand for such an
emergency.
was prepared for the blowoff But didn't
figure that when the smoke cleared Id be far
out on the limb holding the bag with the
job and the thirty grand in it.
1t was the morning after an 80 shellacking
when Broadway Carng phoned me to come
to his office, Just down the hall from mine. !
said to myself, We'll. here it is.
CARING was behind his desk. chewing a
cigar, when went in. He was lat and blue
Jowled and his eyes were yelowish-brown. He
rolled the cigar to the corner of his small
mouth. sit down, Powell he said.
He eyed me for awhile. His thinning hair
was curly and heavy with oil that smelt OF
lilies-of valley. Suddenly he jabbed out
stubby finger. Listen - YOU, he said. Its
gone far enough. The Panthers are lousy.
You're lousy. bought this club to make
dough. | want winning team that'll get in
the crowds Even the City Series has stopped
pulling. The Indians are walking all over us.
Well I'm reorganzing. But before tell you
to get the hell out OF here - what S the allbl
this time
came out of that chair with a bang
III tell you what's wrong with the team.
CARING. I've always wanted to, It's you.
Understand - rOu, You don't know damn
thing about hockey or hockey players and
care less All you want is profit. The Panthers
were a good team when you took hold. You
had Rocky Rhodes the best wingman that
ever pulled on skates. And what did you do:
You sold him! You saw a pile Of cash and
that S all you saw. You didn't think of Rocky
how he d worked and fought for the team.
You didn't worry about breaking his heart
and wrecking his career. You didn't see that
Rocky was the man who d made the Panthers
great . that our crack Red Line was smashed
for good without him.
| didn't stop there. had a lot to tell this
Evening star., 1939-12-10

As soon as the referee saw me he blew the
whistle and skated over to the face-otf spot.
Sam Edmond and Double Decker - the REM
nants of the old Red Line, now substitutes -
were sitting on the bench. had sudden
thought signalled the first string off the ice
and said to Sam and Double. Get in there!
Give her the gum!
As the two guys vaulted over the boards,
roar went up from the packed arena. Yeah,
jammed to the rafters. The Panthers' come
back had done that. And the sports writer's
had given me big hand as new owner
CARING must We loved it.
But that newcomer stuff wouldn't mean a
thing unless we plugged in some goals.
l grabbed the arm of Cooper, flashy
rookie; motioned him in. The ref faced the
puck Edmond. at center shared the disk as it
dropped slammed pass to Decker in the
right alley Decker took it in his stride slash
ing up the ice like comet. He played the
boards past back checking Indian, picked
up the rubber on the rebound and angled
sharply in on the ganged-up defense.
Twas standing. tense. waiting. Edmond and
the rookie were with him. travelling fast. Now
was the time for tricky crisscross - smart
playmaking - the old Red Line stuff.
Decker arrowed into the defense zone. He
faxed a shot and slipped the puck back to
Edmond The center took it neatly, and with
out seconds hesitation shuttled the rubber
on to Cooper 1t was fast. smooth
But the rookie Cooper wasn't in position.
He managed to get his stick on the disk and
shoot. but he was off balance: the puck went
wide. dropped my hands and groaned.
Another chance gone. And the hands OF the
sportmer were clicking off the seconds.
The play seesawed up and down the rink
Edmond and Decker and the rook kept ham,
rnering in with power attacks, but their tim
ing. thei. playmaking wasn't clicking. The
whistle blasted for an otfside and | pulled
them. sending the first line out again.
Decker sank down on the bench. We can't
do it without him. Nels.' he said.
knew what he meant and started to an
swer. But stopped. For Hubbard. my first
string center. had glommed the puck as it
smacked the ice from the refs hand. Hub
broke like horse from the barrier Whirled
around his check. saw his wrists tense. He
shot smoker The puck whistled between
the two defense men, bulleted under the
goalies right arm - straight into the net.
threw my hat in the air. The red light was
shining A goal! A tied score!
Did we win that game? BY Jupiter. we did.
1t went into overtime. Only sheer CUTS kept
the team driving, driving. Then, in wild
hocus-pocus with four Panthers up, Kelly
grabbed the sphere and took a swing. The
puck slapped into milling mass of players.
CONTINUED on poes 10)
La gaceta., 1939-02-22
HABLARA Ell EVANGELIS.
Ia NICOLAS PIROLA

Durante dos dias, jueves y
viernes, hablara en- la Mission
Pentecostes, esquina de la Octa-
va y Gale II, ell evangelista Nj
colas Pirola, de Milwaukee, que
hace POGO hizo una vista a TIA
liza. Hablara sobre las benales
de los tiempos y promote desert
bir, con entera franqueza, las &C
tividades de Mrssolini en- sus re
laciones con la iglesia cat6lica
romano.
ALI exhibira ejemplares de Ii
teratura fascista, 'recogida
por 81 durante su vista a Italia,
Ell sabado y ell domingo ha-
blara en- la Mission Evangelical
del 2206 de la avenida Armenia,
en- West Tampa, y lie preSentara
ell pastor d, Valdes, Jr.
La gaceta., 1939-02-22

felices, serenos, saltaban por en-
ire ell mar de verdura o de rama
en- rama, piando alegremente,
celebrando ell retorno de la pri-
mavera.
Miguel Sc estremeci6.
Una figura femenina habia
surgido, de pronto, en- Una re-
vuelta del sendero.
FL Official la reconcile fulmi-
nantemente.
ERA ella!
Era Maria!
Los dos avanzaron con los bra
EOS abiertos.
Y cayeron ell un4 contra ell O.
tro, como dos her hanos que Sc
encuentran tras II gran peli-
gro, conmovidos por un mismo
Y hondo sollozo.
MARIA L Maria mia !-ha-
La gaceta., 1939-02-22

dram en- Miami, la preciosa ciu-
dad, el tabernero Tony Galenso
y et veterano Feidman.
Joe Jacobs pisa sobre firme...
y los peritos estiman que Tony
vencera por nocaut, aumentan-
do asi sus po~sibllidades de ga
mar una bolsa repleta frente 2
Jose Luis.
La Conferencia Boxistica de!
Surcste Sc efectuara en- esta
ciudad los dias 2 y 3 de mayo.
Enviara una fuerte represen-
taci6n la Universidad de Flori-
da.
Figuran en- ell team florida
no los tampenos Aldo Garcia, de
127 libras, y Ashby Moody, de
l2O.
La gaceta., 1939-02-22
victoriano Manteiga, Editor
DEPORTES
Notcias de Pelota
LOS ROJOS

Con la llegada de Bill McKech
ME qued6 alberto aver ell cam
pamento de los Rojos de Cincin-
natl, en- esta ciudad.
McKechnie Sc hospeda en- ell
hotel Floridan y no era aguarda
do hasta ell sabade.-
Hoy inspeccionara Ell terreno
de Plant, cuyo diamante ndmero
2 esta en- perfectas condolences,
pero no asi ell nGmero l, PERU
dicado por la Feria.
Con la modestia en- el pecu-
liar, ell director de los Rojos ma
nifest6 que no haria prediccio-
mes en- cuanto a ganar ell cam
peonato.
"Regreso a la Florida y espe-
;ialmente a Tampa con ell ma
yor gusto. Tuvimos en- Pennsyl-
vania un riguroso invierno. Es-
tuve en- Miami varios dias y re-
grese por la costa oeste, en- COM
pania de mi esposa y de mis- hi
jos Jim y Carol.
"Puedo decir que ell Cincinna-
ii tendra en- 1889 una mejor no
vena que en- 1888; pero no dire
que ganaremos ell campeonatO.
"Escojan otros ell ganador. No
sotros jugaremos a la pelota y
trataremos de llegar a la c1spi.
de. No es necesario repetir que
mucho esperamos de la ejecuto-
ria del zurdo Grisson.
'Todas las posiciones del club
estan abiertas al merito y la eff
ciencia."
La gaceta., 1939-02-22

Ayudando al exito de los de.
safios del Cincinnati en- esta ciu-
dad, ayudamos a la propaganda
de Tampa Y al mismo tempo ex
presamos carino a la bCena pc
lota, a la pelota bien jugada, en-
la Liga de la Toronja.
Por la generosa intenci6n que
10 motivara, es doblemente plau
5 BILE ell acuerdo de la Liga Inter
social traspasando para abril e!
comienzo de la temporada.
Ayudar a la pelota de primer
ocden, a la mejor pagada y ju-
glda, es abrir ell campo a la ju-
vsntud atletica.
Nosotros tenemos Ia esperan-
o. de que en- un pr6ximo future
a.gunos j6venes de Tampa juga
ran en- las ligas grandes y las de
case AA.
Pero a la cumbre no Sc puede
llegar, queridos amigos, por me-
do del "peseteo."
La gaceta., 1939-02-22

Tres dias despues llegaba a
Madrid ell captain Miguel de
Guzman.
Llegaba con el alma tembloro-
.sa, con el espiritu como en- carne
viva, pensando Ell la dicha ra-
dante de este hijo, que, como
un premio al amor hermoso de
los dos, les enviaba ell cielo a
Maria y a 81.
Las dos hermanas de alma, EN-
estos tres dias, habianse ocupa-
do de todos los detalles.
FL Official descendi6 del tren.
Subi6 a IN taxi y Sc hizo lie
var a un hotel cualquiera, del
centric.
Apenas habia dejado sus ma
letas, sin cambiarse ell traje de
paisano que Slevaha, descendio
La gaceta., 1939-02-22
zaba el tale d~ulcemente.

Comenzaron a andar a peque.
nos pasitos, sin yer la hermosu.
ra que les rodeaba, embelesado,
en- la contemplation de su pro-
pia %hermosura, de la propia be-
lleza de esta passion que tenia al
go de celestial.
u Asi estais sofas en- tn casa
Maria y tn?
-Si-pudo contestar la mu-
jer, con I'm leve Suspiro,S, Ia
ptima y 70 NADIA mas, con los
criados.
y" has pensado que 70
te tengo que tener conmigo en-
estos dias?
ISL Miguel
It Que piensas decir a = pri
VA Sc 10 he dieho.
La gaceta., 1939-02-22
LAS REGATAS DE YATES
ENTIRE SAN PETERSBURG
Y LA HABANA

Ell dia a de MARIO saldran de
st. Petersburg, del muelle Re-
creation, los Is yates que toma-
ran parte en- la regatta ST. Peters
burg-Habana, una distancia de
284 millas nauticas.
Como en- amos anteriores,
grandes precauciones Sc toma-
ran por ell servicio de guarda-
costas y las autoridades cuba
mas para proteger a los yatistas
y sus embarcaciones.
Tn nuevo yate, de 55 pies, ha
sido inscripto por Robert R, Rey
La gaceta., 1939-02-22

Ell interes en- la pelota Sc crea
por medic de la habilidad, de IA
destreza de los que la juegan.
La carrera de muchos j6venes
cue hoy ganan 10000 y mas do
lares al aho por jugar a la pelo-
ia, no empez6 ~pidiendo pesetas
en- las Ligas amateurs.
Jugaban por amor, por ell pla-
Ger de jugar, en- colegios, uni
versidades, solares, patios, etc.
Primero llamaron la atenci6n
de sus amigos, despues la de sus
convecinos y finalmente lego el
explorador que les saco de la ma
Ga, en- cuanto al dinero, elevan-
dose a PROFESSIONALS.
Llegaron a los centenares y
miles de d6lares sin peseteo -.
La gaceta., 1939-02-22

La Liga Intersocial puede cor
vertirse en- una excelente escue-
la preparatoria para los cente-
mares de j6venes latinos que Sd
ben jugar a la pelota.
Jugar del Centre Asturiano.
la Unione Italiana, los Caballe.
ros Leales de America, ell Cfrcu-
10 Cubano, es un honor para el
muchacho que mira hacia Ell flu.
turo con la mente libre de me-
nudencias.
81 ell pelotero joven latino po-
see condiciones para t%riunfar,
sin lugar a duda que encontrara
oportunidades en- las ligas profe
sionales pequenas y despues en-
las grandes.
Alfonso Lopez es un ejemplo
&c inteligencia, caballerosiiad y
discernimiento para los pelote-
ros de por AGA.
Cordial, sencillo lleg6 a la cum
bre por sUs meritos y en- ella Sc
mantiene.
Ell "peseteo' d~esmoraliza al
principiante, 10 mismo en- la pc
lota que en- ell pugilismo y otros
deportes favoritos del p1blico.
La gaceta., 1939-02-22
TONY GALENTO PELEARA
CON Ell ABE
FELDMAN

Miami, feb 22.-Con ell vete'
rano Abe Feldman peleara aqui,
en- la noche de hoy, Tony Galen.
to, ell tabernero italiano de Or.
ange, Estado de New Jersey.
Ell empresario Carter espera
IN rendimiento en- las taquillaS
de 100000, pero otros estiman
que no pasara de $4,000.
Los precios ~fluctuan entire 81
y $40. Ell combate Sc v~erificara
en- un "ring" construido en- e.
Estadio Municipal.
Solly Krieger, de Brooklyn
campe6n del peso medic para la
Association Nacional de Boxeo
Sc batira con Ben Brown, de At
lanta, un fuerte %aspirante a la
corona.
En- los ejercicios Brown hizc
excelente impression, no asi Krie
ger, que es siete amos mas viejc
que su rival. Galento hace alar-
de de que Sc entrena tomandC
cerveza y algunos peritos ase.
guran trirnfara porque Field
man no lie hara la debida resis.
tencia. Feldman ostenta una de
cisi6n sobre John Henry Lewis
pero va Sc encuentra en- plena
decadencia.
La gaceta., 1939-02-22
de e a la Gale.

-iAl Retro al
chauffeur. lilo antes possible!
FL coche parti6 como una
bala, baj6 la cuesta de la Care
ra de San Jer6nimo, gan6 lue-
go ell paseo del Prado, y subi6
finalmente al Retro por la calle
de Claudio Mayano.
Cuatro minutes despues Sc
detenia junto a un bosQuecillo,
a la izquierda del Angel Caido.
Miguel de Guzman echo pie a
terra, rapidamente.
Y comenz6 a andar por I'm
sendero, entire hermosas palata-
bandas de cesped fino y verde.
Aqui y ala Sc eleyban arbus-
tos en- flor, rosales que tenlan
una lluvia de rosas estalladas.
Y los gorrfOnes y los mirloS,
La gaceta., 1939-02-22

nolds, Jr., de winston Salem,
Carolina del ~Norte. Lleva ell
nombre de Bitten. Il
Ell Wakiba, propiedad de Hark
mes Edward, Yin sportsman de
New York, tiene un largo de 50
pies.
Alfonso Gomez Mena, ell ha-
ccndado cubano, ha inscripto su
goleta Golacam. FL DR.. Manyel
H. Sordo, de la Habana, ha ms
cripto su Albatros, de AZ pies, y
Remigio Hernandorena su "Po-
lux.
La gaceta., 1939-02-22

Joey Raymond, ell joven de
Tampa, Sc batira ell venidero lu-
mes, en- Sarasota, con Steve Pa
pom, de Chicago.
Sera un combate a 10 asaltos.
En- ell mismo programa, Eddis
Mccormick, de Atlantic City,
peleara con AL Reba, del Estado
de Michigan.
Nathan Mann reaparecera e.
dia 3 de mario, en- la Garden,
teniendo de contrario a Buddy
Knox, de Dayton, Ohio. Ash 10
ha dispresto ell empIesario Mike
Jacobs.
La gaceta., 1939-02-22
Ia Gaceta Folletin No. 274
IA MUCHACHA
DE LA L
Ia Gaceta

A la servidumbre, a los ami
gos, podria explicarseles la au-
sencia de la mujer del diploma
tico, inventando aquella invita-
ci6n fantastica de unas amigos,
al campo, que va habian pensa-
do meses antes.
Maria de la Cruz, ademas, que
daba aqui para el case, POGO pro
bable, pero siempre dentro de 10
possible, de que Isidoro regresa-
"a inOpinadamente.
La Goltilla Sc encargaria de
hacerle Greer que su esposa pa
saba temporada en- algun casti-
Ito o en- alguna finca de algln
puePlecito.
La gaceta., 1939-02-22

bia dicho ell captain, sin poder
evitar que las lagrimas brota-
ran de sus ojos,
-iOh, tG!-habia mrsitado
ella, pr6xima a desvanecerse de
emOci6n.
FL abrazo fue largo, largo,
cast doloroso, de tan dulce.
Y al separarse en- silencio, es-
taban los dos llorando....
Una emoci6n hbndisima, puri-
sima, cast celeste, les estremecia
" les unia las almas con una ca
dena de flores.
Despues, dominando ell estre-
mecimiento de sus labios, Mi
guel eomenz6 a hacer preguntas
a Maria de las Moves.
HabiaR cogidoN na mano c0>
su diestrs. y con la Otra Ia staa-
La gaceta., 1939-02-22

7iQue? 4
Que una amiga mia del CO.
egio, Sc empeha en- que vaya a
)aSar con ella rnas semanas a
ma finea de Toledo.
1GY tn primal.
Mi prima es uQ alma de
Dies! iBuena como ell pan. es
incapaz de sospechar NADIA ma
10! Ademas, es,a loca con su Si-
llta y no We en- Ell mundo mas
que "a pequena.
les linda la nena?
|iOh, no puedes figurarte!
rs TN angelOte. Todos hemos
perdido con ella la cabeza. Y a
mi me hace llorar, pensando en-
nuestro hijo. Ay, Miguel! iQu6
va a ser de el?
La mujer, desde la sonrisa, ha
oia pasado al lsnto de nuevo
La gaceta., 1939-02-22

Sc anunci6 aver en- New York
que Ell campeon Henry Arm
strong defendera su corona dt
las lat libras, el dia 81 de mar
20, frente a Davey Day, ell haoil
gladiator de Chicago.
Pedro Montanez peleara ell
dia II de MARIO, en- la Garden,
con Make Berger, de Montreal,
Canada.
La gaceta., 1939-02-22
Con Ell bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

sin ridicrleces con ell aprecio Y
carino de todos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

(See CONFERENCE, Page D-8O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Daughter Is Born
In Caracas to
Kerpel.Froniuses

The Venezuelan Ambassador,
, Senior DR.. Diogenes Escalante, has
received the announcement of the
birth of a daughter to his son-in-
law and daughter, DR.. Istvan
Kerpel-Fronius and Nine. Ker-
pel-FroniuS, Sunday, November S.
The baby was born in Caracas,
Venezuela, where DR.. and Nine.
Kerpel- Fronius now reside, They
lived in Hungary until last
summer when they came here
for . visit en- route to Venezuela.
DR.. Kerpel-Fronius made many
friends here during the visit, his
wife having. q. wide circle of her
own, made Is Senorita Isabel Es-
calante, before her marriage dur
ing the early summer Of 1888.
Senora de Escalante, who has
been with DR.. and Nine. Kerpel-
Fronius for some time, will join
the Ambassador here early next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Miss Carter
at
Senator's Daughter
Bride of Austin Hoyt
OF Beacon, N. Y.

The home of State Senator and
Mrs. John w. Carter OF Danville,
Va. was the scene of 4 beautiful
wedding at high noon yesterday
when their daughter Miss Margaret
Llewellyn Carter, was married to
Mr.. Austin Hoyt of Beacon, N. Y.
Due to recent bereavement in the
family of the bridegroom, only the
immediate families attended.
The ceremony was performed be-
fore an improvised altar in the Car
ter home. with the Rev. Thomas
Semmes, cousin of the bride, ON
ciating
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of antique
chiffon velvet. with high round
neckline and long fitted sleeves. Her
train-length veil of tulle fell from
fitted cap. with a veil Of waist
length over the face which was re-
moved after the ceremony. Her bou-
quet was of valley lilies.
The brides only attendant was
her sister, Miss Dale Carter, who
wore a gown of maize shade sheer
wool, with velvet turban and Slip
pers in copper tones. She carried
copper chrysanthemums and yellow
CONTINUED on Page D-4, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

Inc Cnean Ambassador Senior Alberto
the Embassy from Baltimore where Hopkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Activities
Of Official
Social Circles
Mrs. Roosevelt to
Give Party for
Diana Hopkins

Mrs. Roosevelt will give a chill
dren's party Wednesday afternoon
at the White House for little Miss
Diana Hopkins, daughter of the
Secretary of Commerce, Mr.. Harry
Hopkins, to celebrate her birthday
anniversary.
Senator Joseph F. Guffey and his
sister, the Misses Guffey, were
joined yesterday by their sister,
Mrs. Carroll Miller, who came from
her home in Pennsylvania to spend
the winter with them.
The Assistant Secretary of State,
Mr.. r. Walton Moore, will be host
at luncheon today in. his home in
Fairfax, Va, entertaining in honor
of DR.. w. w. Yen, the noted Chinese
statesman who Is in this country
as a delegate to the Institute of
Pacific Relations Conference which
will be held at Virginia Beach later
this month.
Mr.. Moore and DR.. Yen were both
educated at the Episcopal High
School near Alexandra, Va, and
the University Of Virginia.
Senator and Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Nary have taken an apartment at
the Mayfiower Hotel for the winter.
Senator Ernest w. Gibson and
his daughter, Miss Doris Gibson,
are remaining at their apartment
at Wardman Park. They will make
q series of short trips but will spend
most Of their time here until Con.
gress meets In January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Miss Mary Butler
And J. H. Lynch
To Marry Today

The Chief of Infantry, Maj.
Gen. George A. Lynch and Mrs.
Lynch are at Fort Benning to.
day to attend the wedding Of
their son, 1t. James y. Lynch.
u. 8. A., to Miss Mary Lee But
Ter, daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Braxton De G. Butler.
The ceremony will take place
this afternoon and will be fol-
lowed by . reception.
Gen. and Mrs. Butler have been
in Florida for sometime and re-
manned In the South In order to
be present ut the wedding. They
Will return to Washington In .
few days.