davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-02

justice
former home in Alabama her return
September.
Edward evening at Friendship
her place Wisconsin avenue Her who nnaed I'm nodad
her son and daughter-in-aw, Mr. and R
Conde Mast Mr. William Randolph Hearst
Of New York
Mclean the Secretary of War
Harry Woodring the ATTORNEY General Mr. Frank Mnv. tho
Felipe Ep the Belgian Ambassador and
Countess der stratenPonhoz
Mrs Hiram johnson senator and mrs
Arthur H vandenberg William H King Senator and
Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge and Representative
Following the picture Rose of Washington
square was shown in the long
Representative and Mrs. Jackson Tenn have
visiting them the aters S
and Mr. John Pearson, Sd, of Roedale
have with them Mrs William
Morris and her son. Mr. Bill Morris of Jackson
Mrs Jensen Jensen of Iowa was the
honor guest luncheon today
remaining through the play bridge John
Petty Mrs P N Armand Albert
shurz Mrs j. H. Walton Mrs Samuel Huser
Walter Mccarthy all of the Gregg
Representative G. visiting them at
their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel Mr.
Worth,
cavalry Maj Gen Herr has
returned her home South Knoll
weeks visit at Fort Sheridan Ill the guest
Willard Hobook T and grandchildren Joanna Marian
Hobook 3D. Capt Hobook has been absent
Wisconsin.
and A. Hilberg Long the
Mrs Hibeg Annapolis Mdhpman
Gordon Hllberg the Naval Academy today
training cruise
Lloyd Fredendan u S A. and Mrs Fredenda have as their
month their Nelson
arrived this morning Mrs Carter formerly Miss
Fredendal graduated from Western
attended George Washington University.
Mrs William wife of Col cowles u s. A. entertained
luncheon wednesday at the Army Country Club
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Miss Eleanor Ward
WedS in Canada

Mr. and Mrs Edward Ward of Del
ia, Manitoba, Canada, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Joan Ward, to Mr.. Hans AL
bert Hochbaum. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Hans Weller Hochbaum of Wash
ington. The ceremony was per-
formed Friday. May rs, in the St.
Marys Rectory, Portage La Prairie,
Manitoba.
Mrs. Hochbaum is native of
Canada and was educated in Cana
Evening star., 1939-06-02
From the Social Calendar of Washington and Its
Miss Connie Marie Petrillo
Wed to Mr.. David Miller
Rev. Thomas G. Smyth Performs
Ceremony in Chevy Chase
Church; Other Weddings

The recoy of the Shrine of Chevy
Chase the morning the wedding
Miss Connie Marie Petrlo
OF New Haven Conn, Mr. David Miller and Mrs.
David S. Miller of this city.
The performed smyth
and accordian ensemble played wedding march.
The bride in marriage gown of
white silk marque bodice
and there old lace ns
tule veil held with
od-iashoned bouquet of white and lilies Of the valley
Miss Josephine A. Petrio
wearing peach chiffon
and veil to match her garden flowers
Mr. s. Edmund Petrllo brother of the
reception followed the
stone Assisting receiving Peo mother of
Evening star., 1939-06-02

Ine DrlQe, VINO had on tlel blue
crepe gown with white accessories
and a corsage Of white roses, and
Mrs. Miller, mother of the bride
groom, who was in hyacinth blue
crepe with navy blue accessories.
Her corsage was of sweet peas.
Later the couple left for motor
trip through New England, the bride
travelling in a tWo-piece dressmaker
suit of hyacinth blue sheer wool with
japonica color chiffon blouse,
white accessories and a corsage of
gardenias.
On their return the bride and
bridegroom will reside at the Eddy
stone apartments.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mrs. William P.
Hogan of White Plains, N. Y; Mrs.
Steven Petrillo, Mr.. Alfred C. Pc
trillo, Miss Sue Panaroni and Miss
Josephine Petrillo, all of New Haven,
Conn.
The bride graduated from the Ma
tional University School of Law, re-
ceiving her L. LIB degree in 1899.
She is now with the Department of
Justice.
The bridegroom attended Mary
land University and is with the
Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1939-06-02

Continued on Page B-4.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
First of Concerts
At Pan.American
Building

The very welcome cooling rain
somewhat dimmed the brilliance
of the first of the series of summer
concerts planned by the director
general of the Pan-American
Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe, and the
assistant director, Dr. Pedro de
Alba, last evening. The party was
intended for the Esplanade and
Aztec garden, which is a fairy
land in the moonlight, but be-
cause of the threatening skies the
concert was given in the Hall of
the Americas. Dr. Rowe, as is
his custom, received the guests at
the front door and the large
number of those attending were
seated not only in the Hall of
the Americas, but in the Hall of
Flags and in the adjoining board
room to the north of the Hall of
the Americas.
The program was given by the
United States Army Band, Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy conducting, and
Marina Dutra, soprano, and
Augusta de GULL, baritone, artists
from Uruguay. Delegates to the
International Automobile Club
meetings were invited as honor
guests and the company was a
representative one for the Ma
tional Capital with officials, diplo-
mats, memters of Congress as
well as the judiciary attending.
Mrs. Ernest F.. Klinge entertaine
et luncheon and bridge Wednesda
at her home in Wynnewood Parl
Md
Evening star., 1939-06-02

and Miss Mary Lee Shepard, trans
lator for the group.
Other hostesses and guests at the
party included the members Of the
Womens Safety Committee and the
wives of A. A. A. officials here
among whom were Mrs Merle
Thorp, Mrs Walter R. Tuckerman,
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs.
Henry Grafton Doyle, Mrs. Joshua
Evans, Mrs. William H. King. Mrs.
Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Arthur
Vandenberg, Mrs. Morris Sheppard,
Mrs. Elmer Thomas. Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, Mrs. Blair Banister
Mrs. David McCoach, Capt. Rhoda
Milliken, Mrs John J. O'Connor
Miss Janet Richards Mrs. Seth
Richardson, Mrs. Mary E. Stewart,
Mrs. Garland Ferguson. Mrs. Rus
sell Singer. Mrs. A. J. Montgomery
Mrs. Burton Marsh, Mrs. Elmer
Jenkins. Miss Stella Aiken, Mrs. AL
bert w. Atwood. Mrs. George
Barnett. Mrs. Laurence V. Benet,
Mrs. John S. Bennett, Mrs. Harry
S. Bernton, Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle,
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair and Mrs
John Ecker
Mrs. Thorpe welcomed the guests
in English. French and German.
Yesterday afternoon the woman
visitors. together with the official
delegates to the meetings. were re-
ceived at the White House by Mrs
Roosevelt
Tonight they will be guests at a
dinner at the Shoreham given by
their official hosts in this country
the American Automobile Associa-
ton, at which Assistant Secretary
of State A. A. Berle, jr.., will be the
guest speaker. A number of guests
from official and diplomatic circles
will attend the dinner
Evening star., 1939-06-02
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
Of the Capital
Justice and Mrs. Black Take
House at Seminary Hill
For Summer Season

Mr. Justice and Mrs Seminary
Hill Va for the Black in he
former home Alabama
will to Virginia, where they expect middle OF
September.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
BY the Way
Beth Blaine:

High lights of Nine Loudons tea Legation
terdahe
hostess the good humor
the rain because of its welcome ooness
spoiled plans
telling that she had New Orleans
delicious
While the
unlty OF talking them Ambassador Mrs
looking pretty
unpacking and her
Countess Rehteren Lmprg unobuse
repenished when showed the slightest
Thomson her
weather spends
the animals from peanuts
Whn her
tContin on B.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Miss DOrOthie Rebecca Baum
Bride of Mr.. Delbert r.. Dick.

An attfactively arranged wedding
took place Monday afternoon at 4 sc
in the Seventh-day Adventist
Church in Takoma Park. when Miss
Dorothie Rebecca Baum, grand
daughter of Mr.. Christian Baum of
Fleetwood. Pa, became the bride
of Mr., Delbert Russell Dick, son of
the Rev. Ernest Delbert Dick. Sec
retary of the General Conference of
Seventh-day Adventists. and Mrs
Dick. The Rev. Dick performed the
ceremony.
The church was decorated with
palms, gladioluseS and peonies.
Preceding the ceremony an organ
program was given by Mr.. Dale
Corner.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her grandfather. wore a
long gown of white lace over white
satin, fashioned on princess lines
with train. Her fingertip length
veil was held in place with a small
coronet of pearls. She carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses.
Mrs. Caroline Parish. her matron
Evening star., 1939-06-02

dian schools. Mr. Hochbaum was
graduated from Cornell University
and did graduate work at the Uni
verslty of Wisconsin The couple
will make their home in Delta, Man
itoba. where Mr. Hochbaum is doing
research work for the National Wild
life Foundation.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Arlene Calvert
Is Flower Girl,

Is Flower Girl.
The little flower girl was Arlene
Calvert, the daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. Read Calvert. Her gown was
OF aqua marquisette made with long
ruffles from waist to hem of skirt.
She carried a basket of assorted
flowers.
The best man was Mr.. Franklin
Nelson and the ushers were Mr..
Roger Holley, Mr.. Wilson johnson,
Mr.. Jack Carr and Mr.. Eldon Dick,
brother of the bridegroom.
A reception was held following the
ceremony at the home of Mr.. Dick S
parents on Erie avenue. Mrs. Dick
wore a long gown of royal blue
fiowered chiffon with white acces-
sories. Mrs. Emma Miller, aunt of
the bride. wore a long gown of
dusty pink lace with navy blue ac-
cessories and both ladies wore cor
sage bouquets of white gardenias
The rooms were decorated with
peonies and roses.
Later, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick, the lat
yer wearing dusty pink ensemble
with white accessories and a touch of
navy, left for their wedding trip to
Norfolk by boat and motoring south
ward.
On their return they will reside
IN their apartment, TIA Erie avenue.
where they will be at home to their
friends after June IS.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Iva Baum and Mr.. George
Yoder of Boyertown, Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Freyer Of Hamburg, Pa.
The bride was given a surprise
'see WEDDINGS, Page B-14) .
Evening star., 1939-06-02
r. K. kvles Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond K. Kyle
have as their guests at Woodley
Park Towers DR.. and Mrs. D. Louis
Holstein and their niece, Miss Bar
bara Sharback of New York. Dr.
Holstein will attend the 25th ami
versary dinner in Baltimore of his
graduating class at the University OF
MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Mrs. Heath to Leave
For Mountains

Mrs. Perry S. Heath has taken a
cottage at Blue Ridge Summit for
the summer and will leave the mid
die of next week for the season. She
will be joined there by her sister
in-law, Mrs. Frederick Heath OF
Muncie, Ind, who will be with hel
for the summer.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Embassy Reception

The French Ambassador. Count
de Saint Quentin. was host yester-
day afternoon at the Embassy to
the members of the Alliance Fran
Caise, receiving them at o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-06-02

OF honor, wore gown of yellow
marquisette trimmed with lace with
short pulled sleeves. She carried a
bouquet of talisman roses.
Her bridesmaids were Miss The
resa Staalman, who wore a blue
fowered marquisette, and Miss Lois
Benjamin, who wore a gown of pink
f1owered marquisette. Both gowns
were made alike with V-shaped
neck, short puf1ed sleeves and very
full skirt, and they both carried
bouquets Of pinks, delphiniums and
gypsophelia.
Evening star., 1939-06-10

champions end to fight AL
Hostak this month, takes off for
Seattle tomorrow. Max Baer and
Ancil Hoffman have gone back
west, sadder, wiser but richer.
Henry Armstrong may take a
winter fight in Italy with Aldo
Spoldi.
Yep. they've got some: A
Cleveland rumor. quickly picked
up on Broadway, has it that the
Giants are about to start peddling
bananas.
Quick ones: Gunnar Barlund,
the heavyweight, who also repre-
sents newspaper in Sweden, had
to cover his own fight with Tony
Music in Chicago the other night.
Correction: That item that AL
Sanford has left the Oakland
Post-Enquirer to become sports
ed of the Los Angeles Examiner,
is denied in Los Angeles. The
Southeastern Conference may
hold its next track meet under
the arcs. The flood lights in the
Cleveland ball parry could supply
power for more than 5000 homes.
The Richmond Virginia) Arrows
of the Dixie pro football league,
are advertising for talent-all
positions.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
He Wants to Beot SIommin' Sommv

NO matter who wins this 1910 championship there story
IN story OF Gudah Snad years thev have
ranked one-two They work for the manufacturer Thev
travel together m exhibition But .
They don't like
Possibly involved
monster has reared its ugly head especially
ooesnt want to lose his title but
II onead 1alls to win Melarkey say?
Gudahl was coming the 18th
avoid bog1e His walk
de]ecton bad putting strokes From
the of the
she recalled Ralphs errng puts.
Oh well" she shrugged bitterly,
lhls was Mrs Ci to be But Ralph dropped
when conscientious
He took four puts No H.
four
Did him?" Guldah anxousy him
No confessed the but good
puts"
Gudahls sparked slipped
he declared fervently, that a
He or OF any
of the other leaders Maybe
the golfng them
their hosities
vva elbows This, they is different 1t is the Mccoy
And Gudahl
this slamming sammy pull
Ralph when
beating Snead
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Derringer Sidesteps
Reds Dodger Set,
Evades Arrest
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 10.-Big Paul
Derringer, right-hand pitcher on
whom the Cincinnati Reds are
counting in their National League
pennant drive, may or may not show
up this afternoon in New York,
where his arrest has been ordered
in a damage suit.
Bill McKechnie, the Reds man.
ager. said Derringer would not be
required to report for games in
Brooklyn today and Sunday because
he had pitched-and won-in Phila-
delphia Thursday night.
A body execution" which calls
for imprisonment, was obtained late
yesterday from Supreme Court JUS
tlce Ernest E. L. Hammer by Robert
E. Condor, Larchmont, N. Y, in
dustrial engineer, who holds an So, ITO
Judgment against the baseball PLAYER
for injuries allegedly received in a
hight in a Philadelphia hotel in
July, 1896.
Condor won the judgment last
month after telling a Supreme Court
jury he was beaten by Derringer
when he resisted the pitchers at
tempts to crash party in Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Home-Run Mark
Again Menaced
By Greenberg
Neurs Ruth's '27 Pace
With 18th 4-Buser:
Dodgers Move Up
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

It's a long trail to Babe Ruth's
record Of go home runs in a single
season, impregnable since 1927, but
1t isn't premature to disclose that
big Hank Greenberg is on the scent
again.
He notched his 18th four-base
blow with two on yesterday to help
Detroit dynamite the Philadelphia
Athletics. 14-4 His help was hardly
needed to win. because Pete Fox
homered with the bases loaded and
Rookie Barney McCosky performed
the trick with two on. so Greenbergs
clout was important because it
brought him abreast his mark of
this time last year.
The towering Tiger, who weighs
2l5 pounds and stands feet inches
tall, hit his 18th home run last year
on June /, but didn't get the next
in his chain of So until June IA.
Foxx Driving Toward Mark.
Ruth himself had hit ls homers
before June 10, 1927, leaving his
challengers something to shoot at.
Greenberg is not alone in the race
toward baseball's most priced hitting
record. Another bulky first base
man, Jimmy Foxx OF the Boston
Red Sox. has thundered up from
the crowd with four circuit smsshes
IN the last two days and now has II.
Foxx got one home run in each
game OF double-hea yesterday
as the Red Sox battered the St,
Louis Browns, 43 and 1877. to gain
full game on the New York
Yankees, who were idle at Chicago
because of rain. Fitz Ostermueller
was the hero of the first victory,
spreading six hits and striking out
eight in eight innings of relief pitch
ing and singing home the winning
run. Rookie Ted Williams shone in
the night-cap, driving in six runs
with his ninth homer of the season
and two doubles.
Giants Make Passeau Goat"
Claude Passeau of the Chicago
CUBS was a goat yesterday. He
went to the relief of Larry French
In the eighth inning and hurt his
pitching hand in a bare-fsted stab
at a batted ball. He took time out.
but was left in the game. With the
bases loaded he issued a walk to
Plnch-hitter Jimmy O'Dea to force
IN the tying run and when, after the
game had extended into the 10th
inning, the Giants doaded the bases
on him again, he walked Pinch
hitter Bob Seeds to force in the
winning run, giving New York a 4-3
decision
In the days best pitching per-
1ormance Bill Posedel duplicated
the three-hit hurting job of Team
mate Lou Fette the day before to
squelch the Pittsburgh Pirates. Al.
The defeat of Pittsburgh and Chi
cago enabled the Dodgers to bounce
from the fifth to third in the Ma
tonal League standings with a IA
victory over the St Louis Cardinals.
obtained by punching five hits for
TOUR runs to come from behind In
the last half of the inning.
The Cincinnati Reds and Phila-
delphia Phillies had an open date
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Cellar Club Batters
Fatten Marks in
Pacing Loops
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 10.-Their
clubs may be in the cellars Of their
respective leagues. but the locale
has had anything but a depressing
effect on the hitting of the Phillies'
Morrie Arnovich and the Browns
George McQuinn.
Arnovich. retaining his National
League lead in hitting during. the
week. stepped up his percentage
from .377 to 400, while McQuinn
regained the pace in the American
League by initiating his average
from .344 to 1862.
Besides McQuinn's rise from sixth
to first place in the ranking of the
junior circuit batters during the
week, two teammates, Myril Hoag
and Bill Sullivan, gave the Browns
three of the first four berths.
The personnel of the first 10 hit
tiers in the American League. based
on games to and including Friday
had fewer changes than for any
previous week in the season.
1t was different in the National
League. While Arnovich was i'm
proving his standing most of his
associates skidded and four dropped
from the upper brackets altogether.
Leagues Select Groups.
The 10 leaders in each league:
Evening star., 1939-06-10
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Sian Cnrresnnndent

DETROIT, June 1O.-Among the
more distressing problems of Man.
ager Bucky Harris, today was the
Nationals lack of a legitimate first
baseman, an irritating defect which
hasn't improved with age. Briefly,
Sammy West. converted outfielder
currently performing there. appar-
emily wasn't fashioned for the Job.
In the twilight stage of his base
ball career. the 34-year-old West
has filled the Mats yawning cavity
as acceptably as could be anticipated
from PLAYER who has performed
Is years, with the exception of a
lew games, as an outfielder. Now,
though. Harris is yearning for an
uncamouflaged first baseman.
When Prexy Clark Griffith shipped
Jimmy Wasdell to Minnea polls with
a huff and puff, branding him as
inadequate for the position. he re-
vealed West would play first base
only until such time as Shortstop
Cecil Travis could be trained to
handle that post. Charley Colbert
was to succeed Travis at shortstop.
To date, however. Travis hasn't
had on first basemans mitt even
in practice. He hasn't been groomed
for first base probably because Grif-
nth visioned trading him to Detroit
for Catcher Rudy York. who was
adJudged the American Associations s
most valuable player at that posi-
ton several seasons ago.
Harris Caught in Middle.
The Tigers. however. entertained
contrasting thoughts along that line.
Ihey bluntly have informed Griffith
they aren't interested in parting
with the powerful York despite the
TACT they are equipped with another
highly regarded receiver in Birdie
TebbettS.
Harris has been caught in the
middle. He hardly can be expected
to produce a clicking club with q
rapidly transformed, aging outfielder
on first base. So, as a result he is
casting his optics in the general di-
rection of Springfield, Mass, where
the Mats best prospect for inheriting
the job now is stationed.
His name is Jim Vernon, a tow
ering lad who is powdering Eastern
League pitching for an average of
$50 and Utility Infielder Jimmy
Bloodworth, who served time with
him there. feels Vernon can make
the Jump and satisfy.
Hes real ballplayer," enthuses
Bloodworth. Hes been in the big
six up there all season and he'll open
your eyes with his fielding. He can
stretch out and grab those balls
neatly. And he blasts line drives
like they were shot from a canon :"
Springfield, though. is reluctant to
part with the youthful Vernon. The
Mats Massachusetts, farm is leading
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Jones' Eyes Glued on Gu|doh| in National Open
MonDou Bound Swedish Newspaper

left Saturday for Tuscaloosa to
discuss a scholarship offer from
the U. of Alabama.
Heard and seen: The Dodgers
have offered as high as sos 900
for Don Padgett of the Cards and
still are trying. Tony Canzoneri
tells a columnist: The Eric
Boon fight in London positively
will be my last" (Tony's kid
brother Cy receives his degree at
Alabama this month. which may
be the reason the old boy has
been trying to hang on) Bobby
Jones hardly takes his eyes of
Ralph Guldahl at the open. Pro-
moter Tom Gallery bet 500
against $4,000 Jack Roper
would floor Joe Louis in the first
round. Nobody but Louis knows
how nearly Gallery came to COL
lecting.
Today's guest star: 81 Burick,
Dayton (Ohio) News: There
are no cobwebs on the Cincin-
natl turnstiles. There have been
250.000 paid admissions at home
so far-and they're talking about
a million rollar season."
Rue de Sockerue: You can
hear Lou Nova coast-to-coast
Tuesday night. Johnny Ray is
Evening star., 1939-06-10
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Extra:
The N. B. A. is serious about TAX
ing steps to clear up the light
heavyweight situation. The grape
vine says if John Henry Lewis
doesn't appear in Washington
next week for an examination by
a group of eve specialists. the
N. B. A. will unfrock him and let
Melio Bettina champion in New
York;. Billy Conn, Pittsburgh
challenger. and maybe Len Har-
vey, British champ. battle it out.
The winner of the Gus Lesne-
vich-Dave Clark fight in Nutley,
N, j.. also may be included in the
free -for-all. So far. Gus Green
lee. Lewis manager, has refused
to agree to the examination. He
says John Henry is no binder
than when he was defending the
title regularly The British box
ing Board of Control recently re-
fused to let Lewis fight over
there.
Travel note: Tommy OBrien,
Admission (Ala) Highs all-State
gridder. returned Friday from
Knoxville. where he visited Ten
nessee athletic authorities. He