davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Curve Defective
In No.Hit TILT,
Ayers Fe||er
Becomes First Modern
Major Lacquer With
Classic inaugural
BY TOM SILER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
CHICAGO, April 17.-Robert Will
liam Andrew Feller stood there in
the dressing room, strangely COM
posed but happy, and said, MY curve
wasn't breaking the way I wanted
1t to-"
He wasn't popping off, and he
wasn't being facetious. There is no
false modesty in the makeup of
this 2l-year-old Iowa farm boy who
yesterday entered baseball's Hall of
Fame with no-hit, ro-run game,
first ever recorded in the seasons
opener In modern major league his
tory. He struck out eight batters
and walked five. Another reached
base on an error.
I think I've been faster several
times" he explained. "Of course
that strong wind behind me helped
make me faster. But I couldn't
seem to throw a curve very we'll"
A matter of fact, hard working
country boy. that's Feller. He con-
graduated his Cleveland mates just
as warmly as they praised him for
the 10 decision over the Chicago
White Sox.
Bob Never Better, Says Hemsley.
Rollie Hemsley, Feller's catcher
and closest friend on the squad
whose triple sent Jeff Heath home
with the winning run. said he had
seen the young righthander a lot
faster but "he was never a bet
ter pitcher-he's got everything"
Standing outside the dressing room
in the chilly air was Mrs. William
Feller of Van Meter, Iowa, waiting
to reclaim her famous son from
the uproar inside. It wasn't the first
time she had witnessed the un-
usual involving young Bob.
Last June on Mothers Day she
was one of $4,000 spectators in
Comiskey Park when Bob was pitch
ing. A foul tip from the bat of a
White Sox player struck her on
the head, and she was rushed to a
hospital for emergency treatment.
AS soon as Feller was assured his
mother was not seriously injured he
returned to the mound and contin-
ued his pitching job.
His great speed, eagerness to learn
and increasing composure under fire
has given him running start
toward joining baseball's all-time
pitching heroes. He joined the
Indians in 1896, a lad of is, without
ever having pitched In a minor
league game.
| Amole Turned Trick in 1900.
Since then he has won IS games
while losing 80. He led the Ameri-
can League in victories last year
with "a and has led in strikeouts
the last two seasons.
No other pitcher in modern times
ever tossed a. no-hitter to open the
diamond season. But on April 10,
1900, Morris I. Amole pitched a no.
hit 80 victory for Buffalo over De-
troit in the first game when the
American still was a minor circuit.
And on April is, 1909, Leon K.
Ames pitched nine hitless, runless
innings for New York against
Brooklyn in the seasons inaugural,
but lost the game in extra innings,
80, giving up seven hits in the last
four frames Of 13-inning game.
Feller's no-hitter was the first in
the big leagues since Monte Pearson
of New York turned the trick
against Cleveland on August q,
1898.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Hudson Due for Big
League Baptism #
Weather Allows
Griffmen Undiscouroeed
By 10 Loss in Opener
To Greet Bob Grove
Today's game has been called
Of, due to wet grounds. There
will be . single game tomorrow.

Having escaped foul weather for
their opener. the Nationals and Red
Sox appeared destined to sit out one
today at Griffith Stadium, with pre-
dicted light rain and possible thun-
der showers threatening to prevent
the second game of their series.
Given playing weather Manager
Bucky Harris of the Mats was to
send youthful Sid Hudson into his
first major league pitching assign
ment.
Manager Joe Cronin of Boston,
one big grin following Lefty Groves
2-hit, 10 shutout victory over the
Mats yesterday at Griffith Stadium
before more than $1,000 fans, still
was undecided this morning as to
his slab selection.
Grifs Are UndiscouraSed.
Meanwhile, the Mats weren't
downcast over the loss of their ini-
tial test. When Pitcher Dutch
Leonard can hold the power-packed
Red Sox to one unearned run over
AAAAC AAAAAAASo, lAOOA1AAA6 AluSA1 40 WAOl16
except the hitting and there are
reasons to believe that will improve
perceptibly.
Washington simply bumped into a
masterful pitching performance
The 40-year-old, gray-haired Grove
stayed in front of virtually every
batter and offered the Mats nothing
good at which to nibble once he had
them in the hole.
Leonard was tossing a 24-karat
game himself and, barring Catcher
Rick Ferrell's error on Second Base
man Jimmy Bloodworth's throw tc
the plate in the second inning, the
issue might never have been settled
Temporary loss of control led tc
Boston's only run when Leonard
walked Bobby Doerr, who scooted tc
second as Dutch knocked down Jim
Tabor's whistling line drive and re-
covered In time to toss him out
Catcher Gene Desautels popped to
Ferrell, but up came the notoriously
weak-hitting Grove and rammed q
scorching liner that richocheted of
Bloodworths glove and trickled into
short right field.
Bloodworth recovered rapidly and
whipped a perfect throw to Ferrell,
(see HUDSON, Page AID
Evening star., 1940-04-17
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports writer

NEW YORK, April 17.-Feed
box special! Here is the latest
on Bimelech: Col. E. r. Brad
ley has put his foot down and II
the colt is ready on Derby day
and the track is fast-heY go to
the post, doctors orders or no.
Chalk up another for the Brooks.
Basebalrs first televised opener
will come out of Ebbets Field FRI
day pm. Don't let anybody kid
you-you still can make bets
with the books at Jamaica. Bank
McFadden's low blood pressure
apparently was just rumor-he
scored 26 points to pace the
Clemson gravel grinders to q win
the other day. Prediction: Jimmy
De Shong, ex-Yank, to do this
years prize baseball comeback
milwaukee to Brooklyn.
Storm warning. Attention, Tu-
lane: Boston College Is all set to
show you Ok tackles averaging
220 pounds: Ok guards who'll
Evening star., 1940-04-17
When Robert Was Wild and Very Fast

The headlines the
SAID that Canadian troops landed Norway that
had practically cut that country half
still remnants Of another
Fellow Grove was pitching for Martnsbug the Blue Ridge
Robert Moses skinny southpaw
throw baseball through brick wall
enough and wide enough He wild. Robert
Grove went to Baltimore after that and 1926
Athletics That 16 years He couldn't field
ming and ne couldn't get the ball the plate
winner for began acquire hnesse
and Grove and the Athletics rode the high road
Year after he
the American League strkeos
then % twice incredible percentage
1886 in 1881 when he 81 only games.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

Calling his shots. Neatest bit
Of guessperting we've seen in q
long time was turned In by Art
Carter of the Chatham (Ontarioj
News. More than q month ago
he called his Stanley Cup shots
as follows: Rangers to eliminate
Boston; Toronto to edge Chicago;
Detroit to nip Americans; Toron-
to to trim Detroit and Rangers
to eliminate Toronto.
Fun in Philly. If the Phils get
any kind of box office break this
year. Prexy Gerry Nugent plans to
bring In the 1915 team (only
Philly championship team and
pit 1t against the 1910 crew. II
anybody wants to open future
book, we'll take the old-timers.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

Greenbrier M. A.. Z; washington and
Lee Frosh, 6.
Tennis.
Maryland, 8; Temple, o.
v. NJ. l., 4; 0eorge Washington. 2.
Washinston and Lee, 2; William and
Mary. o.
ct. Johns Brooklyn), 4: Columbia. 3.
Golf.
Princeton. 6: ewarthmore. 3.
Lacrosse.
Naryland Tfosh. s; o. paui'9
echasl. ,.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Major League Statistics
Wednesday, April II, 1910.
AMERICAN.

'Games behind leader
Results Yesterday.
Boston, /; Washington, o.
Cleveland, /; Chicago, O.
st. Louis. s.; Detroit, /.
Philadelphia, 2; New York, I (10
innings.
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Wash. Boston at Wash.
N. Y. at Phila. N. Y. at Phila.
st. L. at Detroit. st. L. at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chi. Cleveland at Chi.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
College Sports
Baseball.

Ursinus. 2; Lehigh, o..
Washington College. 8; Loyola (dd), /.
Washington and Lee. Z; N. c. State, 8.
Richmond, Il Randolph Macon, o.
lotre Dame. 4; Chicago, /.
Western Michigan Teachers. /: Wis
annstn, O.
Missouri, o: Kansas, Q.
3utler, T; Wabash, 8.
Purdue. 4; Ftndlay, 5.
Indiana. z: Depauw, 2.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Griffmen's Botboy Envy of Lazy
Fans as Well as Youngsters;
Cronin Pulls Prize Play

now than I was when I was play
ing in the Southern Association, "
says Buddy Myer. $50 he says he'd
like to be ball player, huh? Well,
from what I've seen of him around
here he might do-he looks pretty
good for q kid"
Meanwhile. Johnny is mingling
with baseball's elite, with Foxx,
Cronin, Grove. the Di Maggios,
Keller, Dickey, Case, Leonard,
Gehringer and Greenberg - and
loving it just like any normal
youngster would What boy wouldn't t
relish pitching a portion of batting
practice, with thousands eyeing him,
as Johnny did yesterday?
Frankie Baxter, the clubhouse
supervisor who bosses the boys,
says little Wes Barber is next in
line for the job. Yves, a likable
blond, is the boy who sees the
plate umpire is supplied with balls,
the job Johnny had before Baxter
graduated him three years ago.
Catloths Fixtures at Park.
Johnny succeeded his brother,
George, as bat boy, and together
they've been hanging around Griffith
Stadium total Of 16 years. Johnny
has been there seven seasons, and
George, now a clubhouse boy at 81
was selling papers there when he
was IL.
Two former bat boys Of Baxter's,
Walter Morris and Jimmy Ryan,
now are G-Men, but Johnny Is q
candidate for the diplomatic corps
Asked to name his favorite player
(See GR1FFMEN, Page A-l8.)
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Leonard, Soys Maestro, Is Quite Pitcher

Old Man Nose grabbed fresh towel and finished drying himself
the Red walked through clubhouse
he owed something
WELL nobody hurt lot Griffith had great crowd and
Leonard hurt said reporter Dutch wasn't good the
beginning but after the fifth inning he all right and
Dutch said Grove s great pitcher felt him.
Dutch think he's great"
He grabbed another towel then, did Nose and there
telling how used in 81 pitcher.
Certainly he has used because quite
pitcher and he's still q two-towel
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Mound ea Abound Baseball Eno One Of It's Greatest pen;no Dav
Win, Lose or Draw
Winning Pitcher: Grove
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

game
ball walked
and pushed the door to the visitors clubhouse didn't
bplay Not like the fellow pitch opening
for the Boston Red picked
League this from the world champion
Robert Moses Grove Lonaconing young
longer He
older than the fabuusy wealthy
Austin Yawkey He boy college,
his teammates and of the players the Washington
Twentyone pitch a living
knee at the time Ted
squawlng
old, Dominic Maggie
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Travellers Want Comes

Washington Travellers want to live
up to the name by booking road
games. Call Norman Outcalt at
Hobart 1900 Thursday or Saturday
after 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

Runs-Benjamin. Arnovice, suhr, Jurges.
batted in-Demaree. suhr (3). Two-base
hit = Danning: Three-base hit = Jurses.
Home run Suhr. Sacrifice - Danning.
base-New York. 6; Philadelphia. g. First
base on ballsEOn Hubbell. 2; OF Higbe. 8.
Struck out--By HubbeL: s.: BY Highbe, 4;
by Brown, l. Hits-Od Hubbell in 8
innings; OF Brown, o in l inning. Wild
pitch-Hiebe: Losing pitcher-Hubbell;
UmpireS - Messrs. Reardon, Pineln and
Goetz Time Of game-2:2.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Cheers From the Crowd and Bond Music

The dourfaced old fellow with the hair walked locker
the Red Sox dressing began und pulled
street clothes and slowly himself
blue fannels of the Boston Club
Outside the crowd yelling, playing
could be heard in the dressing the visitors
gndstand Every time shout from the multitude Old
Grove and the other Boston that Washington
probably Wasdel Lewis
They could hear Goldmans Band unfamiliar
opening schedule, they kept asking
HAS the President arrived
radio in this what's
Old stockings pants
tied his Shoes and walked the rubbing table
grabbed his left and alcohol
fellow permitted this for while and then
self towel ana sweatsht
then he walked the field
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Nose Was the Red Sox' LooicoI Pitcher

But now Nose Grove is Indeed he
had pitched only 10 innings during spring
campaign which started
he was the logical yesterday Washington
experience and, especially day.
For innings the old fellow order
was zS IN every inning He retired baters
washington half Of the eighth his favor
Que to second Inning Catcher Grth
Not hit nor base balls
Homecoming going into the eighth which
books Had anybody game in an opening
1"'
Ihen leading of the eighth inning Walker
1t was line drive and probably the
Williams miudged the ball. finally leapng CATCH
and peared -momentariy
ed he ugged and dropped
Walker trying to take breaking caught
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Phi|s, 3; Giants, I

Totals 80 627 8 Totals 80 327 8
'Batted for Scharein in seventh.
Ran for Marty in eighth.
Batted for Hubbell In eighth.
Batted for Witek in ninth.
Philadelphia --- 900 900 O3O-3
New York ------- 600 100 O00-1
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Once Week Is Enough, Says Old Nose

Conin who having skinned knee bandaged
rubbing table
Tell Of
straight
"Shucks" said the old gent that games
only four hits lost"
Another pressed tapped the
chest when
Friday maybe, Saturday."
Grove stopped drying himself for a
whats
Tuesday" answered reporter.
"Wn pitching Tuesday
week plenty for Listen, old going
kid old a lot of these baplayers
How about that no-htter Ley?"
awfuly close to it."
Listen" said Moses, paing his big
shimed his touch didn't anything
somebody O.
THAT" said of the reporters was Travis"
"We" said whoever
said
I given or
Evening star., 1940-04-17

sGames behind leaders.
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, /.
Philadelphia, 3; New York, l.
Brooklyn, 5; Boston, O.
Pittsburgh, 6; st. Louis, 4.
Games Today. Games Tomorrow
Phila. at N. Y. Phila. at N. Y.
Brooklyn at Bos. Brooklyn at Bos.
Chicago at CHM. Chicago at CHM.
Pitts. at st. L. Pitts. at st. L.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Lefty Never Had q No-Hitter

For the Old Man from Lonaconng break
preserved for thing his saved
his ball because Cecil followed with
inheld htthe during the afternoon
When all United States and
S 900 citizens had left fingered the shower
the reporters grabbing him, began to ask questions
did you ever pitch htter?" O
NO. said Grove, rubbing towel had
o one hitter,
This wasn't first twohtter it, asked
No. Grove ad 1--WE had two-hitters wasn't the
best game I've pitched that's what wanting
had Is better although didn't win them
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Mocks, 7: Yunks, I

Two out when winning run was
scored
Batted for lillard In tenth.
New York DOL 900 900 O-1
Philadelphia - 600 100 600 Ia
Runs-Henrich, Johnson, Hayes. Error-
Mccoy. Runs batted in-Johnson, Dean,
Home run-Johnston Stolen base-Hen-
rich. Sacrihce-Ruhing. Double plays
Gordon to Dahlgren; Running to Gordon to
Left on bases-New York, s; Philadeiphia
5. First base on balls-O6 Dean. 8; OF
Rufang. 8. Struck out-By Rufnns. 8: BY
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Plans Completed
For Coronation of
Regatta Queen

Young officers of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps will escort Miss
Marcy Morgan and her attendants
at the coronation ceremony at Hams
Point tomorrow evening, following
the colorful water carnival, when
she will be crowned queen of the
Presidents Cup Regatta.
Those selected for this honor in
clude Its. George A. Lange of the
U. S. S. Potomac, Chester Ham
mond, j. H. Skinner, E. w. Will
liams, F. w. Norris, j. w. Corn
and William Cuterson; also 1t.
Comdr. j. L. Phares, Capt. William
B. Saunders, U. S. M. c., and En-
signs c. C. Morgan and B. F. Engel
OF the United States Coast Guard
headquarters.
Final selection of her princesses
has been made by Miss Morgan and
II OF her young friends will share
In the colorful coronation ceremony,
the Misses Patsy Brewer, Mary Ann
Fernandou, Isabella Hagner, Joan
McKenna, Jacqueline Meredith,
Erma Castillo Najera, Marion and
Marie Theresa Norris, Catherine
Reeves, Nancy Strong and Jean
Waggaman.
The final events of the regatta
are scheduled for tomorrow, Satur-
day and Sunday. Promptly at II 80
in, the morning the outboard race
events will get off to a flying start,
the speedb0at events on the follow
Evening star., 1940-09-26
DR.. Sachar
Addresses
Auxiliary
Discusses Work
And Philosophy
OF Hillel

DR.. Abram L. Sachar, national
director Of the B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundations and prominent as an
historian and lecturer, addressed the
Women's Auxiliary of Argo Lodge,
B'nai Birth, at an installation meet
ing yesterday at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
DR.. Sachar, who is author of His
tory Of the Jews" and "Sufferance
Is the Badge" discussed the work
and philosophy of the foundations
which are administered on 50 uni
versity and college campuses
throughout the country.
He emphasized particularly. the
objective of Hillel to instill faith in
democracy and the American way
of life among students The founda-
tions also stress the philosophy that
life is significant and has pur-
pose" and that law is to be pre-
ferred to force and aggression as a
technique, he pointed out.
Urging that "dignified understand
ing of Jewish life" be presented to
youth, DR.. Sacher declared: I'VE
have a generation for whom we are
responsible We are living in abb
normal times and it is difficult to be
normal in such a period"
Financial assistance to students
also is included on the Hillel pro-
gram.
New officers of the auxiliary,
headed by Mrs. Lawrence Koenigs-
berger, were installed preceding the
address. The retiring president,
Mrs. Herman Hertzberg. presided,
while the meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer.
A reception and tea was held af-
terward.
Evening star., 1940-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin PiScator are
back in their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel for the WIN
ter season after spending the sum-
mer in nearby Maryland.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Weddings
fContinued From Page B-30

shower bouquet of white roses and
stephenosiS.
Miss Margaret Hansel of Marion
was her sisters maid of honor. She
wore a dress or rose taffeta with
matching velvet bow fastened in
eap-like fashion to her hair and
she carried talisman roses. The
bridesmaids, Miss Jean Hansel of
Washington, sister of the bride;
Miss Mary Roth Eagle of Washing
ton and Miss Jane Moore of Mime
haha Springs, w. Va. the brides
cousins, wore hyacynth blue gowns
with contrasting velvet bows on
their hair and carried Johanna
Hill yellow roses.
Martha Anne Eagle, cousin of
she bride, was the flower girl. She
was dressed in pale yellow and
carried basket of vari-colored
rose petals.
The Rev. Andrew Bird of Wyth-
vile, Va, brother of the BRIDE
groom. was best man and Mr.. Will
liam Weitzel, Mr.. Eric Rahde, both
of Washington, and Mr.. Holmes
Hansel of Charleston, Wa. Va,
brother of the bride, were the
ushers.
The mother of the bride was
dressed in a blue crepe gown with
black accessories and wore a cor
sage of Johanna Hill roses. The
bridegroom mother was also in
blue crepe with matching acces-
sories and wore Johanna Hill
roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for boat trip to
Norfolk, Va. For travelling the
bride wore a brown wool suit with
tan topcoat and brown accessories.
The bride attended Marion High
School and Montreal College, Mon
treal, N. C. Mr. Bird attended
Western High School and George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1940-09-26

ing days. The queen and members
of her court will watch the thrilling
events from a special box.
The annual regatta dinner will be
given at the Shoreham Hotel on
Saturday evening, and on Sunday,
following the final events, officers
and directors of the Corinthian
Yacht Club will be hosts at q cock
tail party at their clubhouse.
Mr.. Thomas p. Morgan, jr., father
Of the queen; Gen. Albert l.. Cox,
Maj Horace B. Smith and Miss
Elizabeth Amole comprise the Cor
onation Committee.
Additional boxholders for the
three days include Mr.. F. r. Ander-
son, Army War College; Mr.. Walter
w. Hicks, Mr.. S. A. Syme, Mr..
Charles Oswald, Mr.. Frank Geraci,
Mr.. Elliott r. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Collier, Mr.. T. e. lodge,
Mr.. F. G. Macaron and Mr.. Stanley
Long
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Will Tour Forts

The Gen. William H. Beck Circle,
No. 4, Ladies of the Grand Army
of the Republic, will hold a bus trip
around the Civil War forts and de-
fenses Of Washington on Sunday. A
lecturer from the National Park
Service will be on the bus, which will
leave the F street entrance of the
Washington Hotel at 9 o'clock.
Every one is asked to bring a box
lunch. All affiliated patriotic or
CARNATIONS are invited. Any one
interested in going should make res
ervation by phoning Mrs. w. j.
Hausman, Emerson 0535, or Mrs. Su-
same Myers, Columbia 10119.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Residential
Washington
News Notes
Mrs. F. NJ. Gould
Gives Luncheon
At Newport

Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould,
who has been in Newport during the
summer, entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the resort. in honor of
her house guests, Mrs. Edward L.
Logan and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Falvey.
Mrs. David F. Kaime and her
daughter, Miss Gladys Kaime,
have returned from Cape Cod and
the White Mountains and have
opened their apartment at 1902
Eighteenth street NV.
DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray. former
chancellor Of American University,
and Mrs. Gray have returned from
their summer home at Brier Neck,
Gloucester, Mass, and are spending
some time with their son, Mr.. Jo-
seph C. Gray, and Mrs. Gray at
their home in Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott Sykes
of Bronxville, N. Y, and their two
small children, Cynthia and Charles
Scott, jr., are visiting Mr.. Sykes
parents, Judge and Mrs. E. o. Sykes,
in their Cleveland avenue home.
Mrs. E. o. Sykes entertained at a
luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel
yesterday in honor of the younger
Mrs. Sykes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Moffett
are in their apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel Mr.. Moffett is
connected with the industrial pro-
duction department of the National
Defense Commission.
Miss Marilyn Carroll of 5018 1ln-
nois avenue, daughter Of Mrs. Car
rie Carroll, and Miss Grace Mignon
Freudberg, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leopold v. Freudberg of 1888
Albemarle street NV, will attend
the Highland Manor School for
Girls, Tarrytown, N. Y, this winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Mario Julia and
their family have returned to
Washington for the season from
their home in San Juan, P. r., and
have opened their Wardman Park
apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Piscator are
back in their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel for the WIN
ter season after spending the sum-
mer in nearby Maryland.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Mrs. George Barnett
Planning Party
For Duchess

Mrs. George Barnett is planning
a party Sunday, october 6, at
Wakefield, her home at Front
Royal, in honor of the Duchess
de Crussol, who has come from
Paris and is with her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Alexander Gordon, in
Rappahannock County The Ouch
ess was accompanied here by her
young son.
Mrs. Gordon was hostess at
luncheon yesterday at her home,
Kenmore, for the Duchess. who is
the former Miss Evalyn Gordon
of Georgia.
Mrs. Barnett will have visiting
her soon Mrs. Henry L. Bemis of
Palm Beach. who wiz go to White
Sulphur Springs to spend october.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Clarissa Moriarty
And H. E. Hughes
Are Engaged

DR.. and Mrs. P. M. Moriarty
of Chicopee, Mass, announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Clarissa Mary Moriarty, to
Mr.. william Louis Hughes, son Of
Mr.. Harry E. Hughes of WASH
ington.
Miss Moriarty received her
A. B. degree from Trinity College,
in this city, in 1899.
Mr.. Hughes was graduated
from Catholic University in 1887
with his B. S. degree in chemical
engineering. and at present is a
senior at Georgetown University
law school.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Mrs. F. P. Corrigan
Sails for Caracas

Mrs. Frank P. Corrigan, wife OF
the United States Ambassador to
Venezuela, is sailing today on the
Santa Paula for Caracas, where
she will join Mr.. Corrigan. She
is accompanied by her son, Mr..
Kevin Corrigan, and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Archer Berry Hannah,
who will join Mr.. Hannah in
Caracas.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Mrs. Wallace
In New York

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife OF
the former Secretary of Agricul-
ture and present Democratic
nominee for Vice President, is
spending a few days in New York
and is at the Biltmore Hotel.